Pomeliart @pomeliart - Tumblr Blog

Walter Astrada

“We should write as we dream; we should even try and write, we should all do it for ourselves, it’s very healthy, because it’s the only place where we never lie.”

― Hélène Cixous

art-porn

from the book of New Erotic Photography

canadiananimatorguy

scootsenshi

This is Staying In Your Own Lane 101

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[internal dialogue] “What the- that guy’s got horns! That’s not normal. Well, not gonna ruin my day.”

unhealthies

actual role model

kieu-silly-world

do you ever know you lowkey hate yourself so much but you also don’t want to think about it so you just

studytothehd

resource for procrastination

if you’re anything like me, working on a computer is a dangerous thing. i’ll get distracted by everything - that one email i should respond to, all the pictures of my dog, tumblr, and so on. I recently discovered an amazing resource to stop that.

it’s called writer’s block, and is free to download!

when you open it, it shows this screen, where you can choose either a time limit or word goal

then when you start, it opens a document that fills the entire screen like this

and you cannot quit the app or open anything else until your word/time quota is filled. i just wrote half of my english speech that i’ve been putting off all morning, and it took only 20 minutes!

so yup, it’s called writer’s block and is free for both mac and windows. enjoy!

idrathergoforgirls

reblog to save a lazy ass

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@dianaidk !!!!!

someone: am i the only one who—

me: There are 7,000,000,000 People On This Earth

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lovehigher

i’ve been overthinking a lot lately

bobbycaputo

Adorable Bull-Terrier Poses in Abandoned Places Photographed by Alice van Kempen

opticallyaddicted

The Healing Hallucinatory Art of Solange Knopf

It is no secret that many works of art can be characterised by a powerful therapeutic aspect, which functions as much for the people who create them as it does for those who view them. Even photographic reproductions of pre-historic, cave-wall paintings can pack a potent, psychic-emotional punch.

For the Belgian self-taught artist Solange Knopf, making art has been a soul-soothing, inexplicably rewarding activity. As she plainly states, producing her art has given her a fulfilling sense of personal identity, something she sorely lacked until well into adulthood.

Humble in the face of the mysterious nature of artistic, creative energy – her own or that of any other art-maker – Knopf says she is awed by the thought of where it comes from and how, through her own efforts, it is released. A little bit world-weary and admittedly somewhat timid or cautious by nature, Knopf is a contemporary woman who has experienced some of modern life’s typical but still daunting tribulations – and emerged stronger and more self-aware as a result of those unsettling episodes. Txt Via