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Mike Driver
untitled
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
$LAYYYTER
EXPECTATIONS

Discoholic 🪩
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
Fai_Ryy
The Stonewall Inn
Jules of Nature

#extradirty
todays bird

Love Begins

Product Placement

Origami Around
cherry valley forever
Stranger Things
The Bowery Presents

No title available
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@wickedappalachian
🍏💚🧃🐸
Happy Halloween 🎃👻
it’s impossible to enjoy what you had to beg for
"Sketches of Isadora Duncan dancing by Maurice Denis." The art of the dance [by] Isadora Duncan. 1928.
Internet Archive
From a book uploaded by associate-emily-neff.
Jeanne Dirys by Léopold Reutlinger, 1905-1910
it’s because i’m always under some damn curse
[•via•]
Gustav Heurlin - View of a walkway lined with crucifixes in Lithuania, 1933.
i do not have any disorders . these r symptoms of being an angel
Wytheville, Virginia
How to Survive
by Joseph Fasano
Love the small things of the earth. The dust. The dark rain in the lemon trees. The sound of moonflowers opening at evening. Love them even when the sky is burning, even when a mother crouches with her child in a dark room, wetting his lips with a small glass of water. Love them quietly, quietly but ferociously, their hearts in them like flocks the wind has furled.
And then, in the spring, if the world has survived, walk out with your gift that you have practiced, your fresh gift that has ripened in secret; lie down in the long, soft grass of summer and wait for love, wait for it to find you, and when it lays its hand at last upon your shoulder, open to all that is about to happen; rise up and walk off into the lemon trees
and live awhile, live awhile with someone — their eyes, their scent, their curls — and when love departs, when love is done and fallen, stand there in the coming winds of autumn and turn back to the small things that have been with you — buttons, apples, chapters — and then, because you've practiced this forever, because you are ready now for the hardest task of all of them,
lay your hand on the changed face in the mirror and look at it — its wounds, its crimes, its changes — and tell yourself what you see deserves your mercy — that face, that name, that stranger — and place your palms on that one life in the mirror and open to the whole of it, the whole of it, and love it like the last chance of the world.
June 4, 1924 Journals of Anais Nin 1923-1927 [volume 3]
Red Lacewing ⚔️
National Geographic vintage