@pvchettino - Tumblr Blog

𝒕𝒐 𝒅𝒂𝒓𝒆 𝒊𝒔 𝒕𝒐 𝒅𝒐

#papa poch #it means the world to me #like #crying

djedsspence

spursblr meet up at tottenham hotspur stadium where we all fight for micky’s honour

44prop

lord, please take all of the liverpoolies pain and suffering and give it to arsenal

well........

graveyarrdshift

right where you left me by taylor swift x the wedding dress by frederick elwell

hope-ur-ok

Visit Original Link

The crowd lost their shit over this one, as they should (also don't worry, she messed up)

lokiiied

smh gay people can never say “i love you” it’s always a firm handshake and “sherlock is actually a girls name” or “thank you, mobius”

makkarisbelova

EVERYBODY MOVED ON I, I STAYED THERE DUST COLLECTED ON MY PINNED-UP HAIR THEY EXPECTED ME TO FIND SOMEWHERE SOME PERSPECTIVE BUT I SAT AND STARED RIGHT WHERE YOU LEEEEEFT MEEEEE YOU LEFT ME NO, YOU LEFT ME NO, YOU LEFT ME NO CHOICE BUT TO STAY HERE FOREVER

k00299416

Radius — Arthurs Quay, Limerick

Although not particularly inspired by our surroundings at first glance, I noticed a dichotomy between the modern buildings and the much older ones.

Shannon River, King John’s Castle and its medieval bridge, Georgian buildings and… alas, there stood grey, grim buildings that looked completely out of place.

These different types of architecture coexist in a place where practicality & efficiency are priorities — aesthetics, on the other hand, don’t really seem to be of much concern anymore.

Most cities choose to preserve their history, and Limerick is no exception — old meets new & new meets old, therefore enabling those who are willing to look closer to discover a side of the city that had yet to be seen. A face of the city which will continue to evolve as time goes by: an ever changing canvas.

I was inspired by King John’s Castle, one of the city’s most popular landmarks, and wanted to “compare” it to the buildings that were built in recent years, as a way to show that they mirror each other — although separated by centuries, they are both a product of their times through their (wildly different) architectural style.