hi it's rose

capricorn

[iwantheheartbeat]

[greaterland]

[mikacentral]

[railroadsoftware]

why’d she resign

[laurbyboom]

couldnt handle the truth

[belgiandad]

[weltenwellen]

Czeslaw Milosz, New and Collected Poems: 1931-2001

[pasarelas]

Serena Motola for Curios Tokyo by Masayatanaka

[disc80s]

mediterranean summer please be good to us 🧿

[weltenwellen]

Lori Gottlieb, Maybe You Should Talk to Someone: A Therapist, Her Therapist, and Our Lives Revealed

[sunsbleeding]

BUKOWSKI// https://www.instagram.com/sunlightafterdark/?hl=en

[pettycentral]

[preschooldr0pout]

every instance of love from my newspaper’s community announcements (obituaries, memorials, births, birthdays, anniversaries, congratulations) - saturday, june 27 2020

[fruityogurt]

you know how sometimes it just feels so good to move and twist about in your bed? that’s your wormsona coming out

[floralls]

Cottage garden by  Georgianna Lane

[thinkingimages]

Keiji Uematsu, “Wave Motion I” (1) & (2), 1976

“To create a work in which the lack of a single element will cause the entire structure – the invisible existences of things and their relationships – to collapse like a cosmos.” 

Keiji Uematsu (b. 1947, Kobe, Japan) is a conceptual artist associated with the post-war Japanese art movement, Mono-ha. Over a nearly five decades-long career, Uematsu has developed a highly cohesive body of work that has consistently sought to make visible the invisible relationships between objects and the spaces they inhabit. In 1972, he wrote: ‘What I want to do is to make visible existence, visible connections and visible relations appear more clearly. And to cause non-visible existence, non-visible connections and non-visible relations to appear. And to cause visible existence, visible connections and visible relations not to appear’. The ideas of ‘de-familiarising’ space and focusing our attention on the natural forces of gravity, tension, and material attraction, whether through photography, drawing or sculptural installation, underpin his entire practice. 

https://www.simonleegallery.com/artists/keiji-uematsu/

[heavensghost]

Mary Oliver

[geniuss-loci-deactivated2021052]

-Nikita Gill

[weltenwellen]

Margaret Atwood, Selected Poems: 1965-1975