abby

[bocekcicek]

Giovanni Gasparro

[baasama]

💋

[noodle]

love is the most important thing ever

[noodle]

not just romance . just having love in ur heart

[thegroovyarchives]

Floral Cross Stitch Motifs From Cross Stitch Designs, Ondori, 1975.

[bris-eis]

Single Needle Fine Line by @mymorg on insta | Jeanne D’arc by Albert Lynch

[oozins]

more love songs

[handshake]

georgia o'keeffe moodboard

[ripe]

paperocelot on ig

[reallyreallyreallytrying]

there is no need to say strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, blackberries and boysenberries. you are among friends. you may say “fruits of the forest”.

[itzbatz-deactivated20240722]

( ⓛ` ᆺ ´ⓛ ) ( –` ᆺ ´– )

[ampervadasz]

Best game

[homotology]

Look how much fun this doggo is having with his human friends 🥰

[lluviagf]

TACTO

[letyourfantasiesunwind1]

Victorian Valentine cards

-Victorian Valentine cards, 1870-1880

Victorian Valentine cards were flat paper sheets, often printed with colored illustrations and embossed borders. The sheets, when folded and sealed with wax, could be mailed. On 10 January 1840, Great Britain introduced the Uniform Penny Post, meaning that Valentine cards could be mailed for just one penny. The mass produced Valentine card was born. Valentines were sent in such great numbers that postmen were given a special allowance for refreshments to help them through the extraordinary exertions of the two or three days leading up to February 14th. Rather than purchase a ready-made valentine, some Victorians assembled original valentines from materials purchased at a stationer’s shop: lace, bits of mirror, bows and ribbons, seashells and seeds, gold and silver foil appliqués, silk flowers, and clichéd printed mottoes like “Be Mine” and “Constant and True.”Victorian valentines commonly feature churches or church spires, signifying honorable intentions and fidelity.

-Victorian Valentine postcard: Cupid dancer

[thingsfromthedirt]

[homunculus-argument]

One adorable thing about the moomin books is the moomins’ absolute confidence in their appearance. They never fret about being seen as ugly or odd-looking, they’re all undoubtedly certain that they’re an absolute delight to look at, and any time you read about a moomin seeing their reflection, they can and will marvel at how beautiful moomins are as a species.

Like this little mf fell head over heels in love with his future wife, on the spot, on first sight, because as far as he was concerned, she was even more beautiful than himself.

[bunnymaloney-blog]

[halogenic]

“Terrible Chair” (1990) - Michele Oka Doner, Ph. Bruce Weber for Vogue Italia June 2013