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avery 24. love island enthusiast

[papayajuan2019]

i love the whole world violently. and i dont want to go to work

[forestgreenlesbian]

Never leave a red sock on the clothesline from Rules of Summer

Shaun Tan

2012, oil on canvas, 80 x 70cm

[akashicrecord]

you ever been milked big time?

I was the only almond at Silk for 5 years

[girlology]

friendship is actually the most powerful important thing in the world.. like we are friends and i love love love you

[knightowlet]

Do y’all think siblings in medieval times would look at the little beasts in illuminated manuscripts and point at each other like ‘ha! ‘Tis thou!’

[psikonauti]

Guimi You (South Korean,b.1985)

Watering, 2022

Oil on linen

[weltenwellen]

Joanna Klink, from “Two Trees”

[silverskulltula]

listen hobbit pussy could be mediocre (doubtful) but even if it was it's still followed by a 17 course homecooked meal and the kind of weed that would make sauron scared. lithe beautiful immortal elven pussy has no power compared to the simple, hardworking hobbit. and it goes without saying that you cannot handle dwarven pussy.

[protestantcrona]

I can see why someone would worship a tree. Not every tree but some of them tempt me to idolatry. Like... Anyone else get this

[zitkaa]

i'm turning 25 next month .... time flows mercilessly

[evilrry]

wheres the national holiday for loser girls who've never experienced love

[deadbeatmaker]

what’s the biggest red flag character you relate to for any reason

[aridante]

Michael Kinnucan, The Gods Show Up

[excerptum]

In films, we are voyeurs, but in novels, we have the experience of being someone else: knowing another person's soul from the inside. No other art form does that. And this is why sometimes, when we put down a book, we find ourselves slightly altered as human beings. Novels change us from within.

Donna Tartt, Chatelaine Interview (2013)

[snakeater-deactivated20260130]

you may think it’s no big deal but every sweet interaction is actually the most important thing in the world. sooo. take that

[hometoursandotherstuff]

Simona Kossak (1943-2007) Polish biologist, ecologist, author, PhD in forestry, and uncompromising conservation activist. They called her a witch, because she chatted with animals and owned a terrorist-crow, who stole gold and attacked bicycle riders. She spent more than 30 years in a wooden hut in the Białowieża Forest, without electricity or access to running water. A lynx slept in her bed, and a tamed boar lived under the same roof with her. She was also an activist who fought for the protection of Europe’s oldest forest. Simona believed that one ought to live simply, and close to nature. Among animals she found that which she never found with humans.

Photo: Lech Wilczek

[flowerytale]

Ada Limón, from “Late Summer after a Panic Attack”