je ne peux pas voir tes yeux.

Just your average Joseph really. I like lots of different things - if you're that interested to know more click the about link at the top :]

[fuckyeahcostumedramas]

Angelina Jolie in ‘Maleficent’ (2014).

[allthingseurope]

Beveren, Belgium (by © Steven House www.houselightgallery.com)

[wetheurban]

[aureocipolla-deactivated2014111]

Where is my talent

[merlin-the-last-dragon-lord]

ARE YOU KIDDING ME???

[coveredwithsnow]

[fuckyeahcostumedramas]

Sarah Parish in ‘Atlantis’ (2013). x

[dramoor]

St. Volodymyr’s Cathedral, Kiev

(via Pinterest)

[caravanslost]

I completely misread that as “St Voldemort’s Cathedral” and I was very, very confused for a few seconds.

[wheredidcamillego]

“Filipino artist Noel Cruz transforms mass-produced dolls to create stunningly realistic one-of-a-kind figures of celebrities.” 

[courtnywhitmore]

Pop Culture References in Shrek 2 (1/?)

Click the gifs for more information

[princesacosmica-blog]

OH MY GOD, IM SO GLAD I FOUND THIS ON MY DASH.

I´VE BEEN LOOKING FOR IT FOR AGES. 

[fyeahartstudentowl]

[fuckyeahcostumedramas]

Michelle Pfeiffer in ‘Chéri’ (2009).

[vwcampervan-aldridge]

Gateway to the grotto, Calke Abbey, Derbyshire, England

All Original Photography by http://vwcampervan-aldridge.tumblr.com

[allthingseurope]

Manchester Town Hall, England (by Zill Niazi)

[allthingseurope]

Stamnes, Norway (by PeterCH51)

[hula-hope-deactivated20130831]

My grandpa has Alzheimer’s so he has no idea who my grandma is but everyday for the last three or four months he brings her in flowers from their garden and asks her to run away with him and be his wife and everyday she says she already is and everyday the smile my grandpa gets on his face is the most beautiful heartfelt thing I have ever seen.

[captainronspeirs]

[demons]

Edith Cavell (4 December 1865 – 12 October 1915) was a British nurse during the Great War in Belgium who saved countless lives of both Allied and Central Power soldiers. Not only was her modern nursing techniques invaluable to the Allies, she and her colleagues hid and helped some 200 soldiers and Belgian men escape German-occupied Belgium during the Great War and safety make it to France and Great Britain.

She was caught by the Germans, thanks to a collaborator, charged with treason and was found guilty—not that she denied her actions in any way, she confessed fully to what she had done. At the time, the sentence for treason was death, and though she was a nurse, and a woman, it made no real difference once she broke the Geneva Convention. Despite political pressure put on Germany by the still neutral United States, and Spain, Cavell’s fate was sealed.

The night before her execution she confided in a chaplain from the American Legation, that “They have all been very kind to me here. But this I would say, standing as I do in view of God and eternity: I realize that patriotism is not enough. I must have no hatred or bitterness toward anyone.”

Edith Cavell died by German firing squad on 12 October 1915, she was 49-years-old.

"What Jeanne d’Arc has been for centuries to France," wrote one Allied journalist, "that will Edith Cavell become to the future generations of Britons."

[rejoiceful]