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"He used to think that he wanted to be good, he wanted to be kind, he wanted to be brave and wise, but it was all pretty difficult. He wanted to be loved, too, if he could fit it in." - F. Scott Fitzgerald

When I was little I used to imagine that there were tiny people inside everything in the house who were making that exact thing. Like there was a factory for making TVs inside the TV etc.

I also once declared myself god.

Yup. 

Before he sends me off to hell, I am going to thank god for this woman.

Source: Spotify
Where are you?

Where are you?

Source: m-inu-s Via: aviaviaviavi
Source: you1anna Via: gaygangster
"We wear clothes, and speak, and create civilizations, and believe we are more than wolves. but inside us there is a word we cannot pronounce and that is who we are."
—  Anthony Marra, A Constellation of Vital Phenomena
Filed under: This. A million times this.

Ingmar Bergman on Fårö Island

Via: visionsofjoana
Vahap Avşar, Supreme, 2008 

Vahap Avşar, Supreme, 2008 

Via: tarrifiq
Via: neuromaencer

Reporters Without Borders

To raise awareness about press freedom, Reporters Without Borders and its agency BETC Paris has created an attention-grabbing ad campaign that shows infamous dictators giving the viewer the finger and other obscene hand signs. 

»Where’s Obama?!

Via: escapekit
A Bangladeshi family member of a missing garment worker places roses on the barbed wire fence as she pays tribute to the victims at the site of the April 2013 nine-storey building collapse in Savar, on the outskirts of Dhaka on May 24, 2013. Some 290 unidentified bodies were buried after DNA samples were collected to match those of relatives as the Bangladeshi army wrapped up its search May 14, 2013 for bodies at the site of the building collapse. Industrial disasters since November have killed at least 1,250 workers, highlighting the appalling safety problems in the plants where three million workers toil for a basic monthly wages of 40 USD, among the world’s lowest. [Credit : Munir Uz Zaman/AFP/Getty Images]

A Bangladeshi family member of a missing garment worker places roses on the barbed wire fence as she pays tribute to the victims at the site of the April 2013 nine-storey building collapse in Savar, on the outskirts of Dhaka on May 24, 2013. Some 290 unidentified bodies were buried after DNA samples were collected to match those of relatives as the Bangladeshi army wrapped up its search May 14, 2013 for bodies at the site of the building collapse. Industrial disasters since November have killed at least 1,250 workers, highlighting the appalling safety problems in the plants where three million workers toil for a basic monthly wages of 40 USD, among the world’s lowest.

[Credit : Munir Uz Zaman/AFP/Getty Images]

Via: fotojournalismus

Campaign For Alzheimer’s Research by Domenico Liberti

Via: cosascool
Baisers volés (1968)

Baisers volés (1968)

Source: dustandthewind Via: 11011001000110101110001
or vice versa.

or vice versa.

Via: anormaux
"Speech is irreversible; that is its fatality. What has been said cannot be unsaid, except by adding to it: to correct, here, is, oddly enough, to continue. In speaking, I can never erase, annul; all I can do is say “I am erasing, annulling, correcting,” in short, speak some more. This very singular annulation-by-addition I shall call “stammering.” Stammering is a message spoiled twice over: it is difficult to understand, but with an effort it can be understood all the same; it is really neither in language nor outside it: it is a noise of language comparable to the knocks by which a motor lets it be known that it is not working properly; such is precisely the meaning of the misfire, the auditory sign of a failure which appears in the functioning of the object. Stammering (of the motor or of the subject) is, in short, a fear: I am afraid the motor is going to stop."
— Roland Barthes, The Rustle of Language

*___*

Via: sufiness
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