[perfectfeelings]

“Life is not about who you once were. It’s about who you are right now, and the person you have the potential to be.”

— Unknown

[shiftythrifting]

a very unsettling plate found in Cracow, Poland

[newendy]

[danger]

[sitwithmeinsilence]

[marinesnows]

Somewhere in the faroes (I’ll keep it secret)

[the-kate-project]

September 15,2018 // Blurry photo of the pasta that the boyfriend and I made tonight.

[the-kate-project]

September 14,2018 // Wow I haven’t posted on here in a minute.

Copied Kylie Jenner’s nails because I think I’m the long lost Kardashian sister.

[the-kate-project]

September 02,2018 // The boyfriend and I went to brunch this morning.

[myinnerlandscape]

[ericsorenson]

[cuteindieshopping]

Witchy sticker set | $5

[buzzfeedlgbt]

The national conversation about trans identity and community tends to focus on the newest crop of trans youth. But why don’t we hear about older trans and gender-nonconforming individuals who manage to overcome the at times seemingly impossible odds and survive — and thrive — in America?

Photographer Jess Dugan’s latest project To Survive on This Shore aims to bring attention to those voices. For over five years, Dugan and social worker Vanessa Fabbre have traveled across the United States photographing and interviewing older trans and gender-nonconforming individuals to ensure their stories, largely untold, are finally shared.  See more here (x)

[somecutething]

Doofus level 100

[pinkish-white]

[scerek]

Asian women leading romantic comedies

[yan-wo]

Vittorio Giardino