i must belong somewhere

new york | 22 | why go hard when you can just like, go home

[timeloopfemme]

ur twenties are weird. i have the priorities of a kindergartener again. i don’t know what in the hell is going on EVER. i like colors. i like soup. i want to take a nap

[outdoormagic]

[heavensghost]

Richard Siken, from Wishbone; Crush, 2005

[alloutshirt]

no i didn’t skip that song because i don’t like it, i skipped it because i don’t have the emotional stability to listen to it now

[joyceanfartboner-deactivated202]

not everything is about you

that’s fucked up and i refuse to believe it

[amargedom]

“The planet does not need more ‘successful people.’ The planet desperately needs more peacemakers, healers, restorers, storytellers and lovers of all kinds.”

— Dalai Lama (via amargedom)

[i-am-a-fish]

BEDTIME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! FUCKING: YES IT’S TIME.TO GET UNCONSCIOUS

[merci-angel]

ثُمَّ بَكىْ ؛ لِيَستَرِيحْ ! 💔

[dreamwastakengf-moved-deactivat]

fine line / dec 13 | kofi

[revolving--door]

love is so scary

[loumargi]

Jun Kumaori,

[driflloon]

tell me sweet little lies: anthony tran by michael fabian cools

[niambi]

Ari Lennox | BMO

[baenda]

[mahoganymamii]

SZA for Office Magazine (2019)

[blackwoolncrown]

pretty shitty how baseline human activities like singing, dancing and making art got turned into skills  instead of being seen as behaviors

so now it’s like ‘the point of doing them is to get good at them’ and not ‘this is a thing humans do, the way birds sing and bees make hives’.

[gryffind-o-r-k]

What’s sad to me about this is that I’ve noticed a lot of people saying they “can’t” do art, or dance, or sing. That because it’s turned into a profitable vocation, and thus has some implied heirarchy to it (ie: there are ‘master artists’, and ‘professional singers and dancers’), people feel shame for not “living up to unattainable standards,” when in reality, art for humans is very therapeutic and good for the soul.

[400facts]

And so my drawings of old computers reaches its natural end in this big ol’ wallpaper of vintage computing technology.

by Stephen Maurice Graham

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