jamais vu,
sharon:park
live by the sun. love by the moon.



proverbs 3:5-6 >> trust in the lord with all your heart, and do not lean on your own understanding. in all your ways acknowledge him, and he will make straight your paths.
Reblogged from coolkiddian, Posted by c0untessbathory.
facadinq:

cookiemonstahz:

praises:

grace-ala-face:

te-rquoise:


Don’t get any closer to each other

This is the most interesting thing I’ve seen all year.

I don’t know how to feel about this

ahhhh

What is this suppose too meann?

it represents the fragility of friendship. Once you get too close you can break something that can be beautiful. If you recede too far the beauty will fly away. The eyes on the butterflies wings symbolise the truth about the pain they have seen. 

facadinq:

cookiemonstahz:

praises:

grace-ala-face:

te-rquoise:

Don’t get any closer to each other

This is the most interesting thing I’ve seen all year.

I don’t know how to feel about this

ahhhh

What is this suppose too meann?

it represents the fragility of friendship. Once you get too close you can break something that can be beautiful. If you recede too far the beauty will fly away. The eyes on the butterflies wings symbolise the truth about the pain they have seen. 

(Source: c0untessbathory)

❤ (at Govenors island)

❤ (at Govenors island)

"To live is the rarest thing in the world. Most people exist, that is all."

Oscar Wilde (via stxxz)
sunset🌅

sunset🌅

Reblogged from kimmychau, Posted by laurenmarie-.

(Source: laurenmarie-)

troyesivan:

antisociallysplendid:

someone-not-me:

dent-arthur-dent:

drarna:

i love how the two most cited love stories of all time are romeo & juliet and titanic and they both involve teenagers who knew each other for less than a week

and Leonardo DiCaprio played the male lead in both them.

Without winning an oscar for either

somehow we always end up here

image

Reblogged from avlendha, Posted by avlendha.
avlendha:
Reblogged from observando, Posted by observando.

"You’re going to discover that conversations are best at 4 am. The heavier the eyelids, the sincerer the words. Those are the talks you’ll remember. It’s ok not to know the answer and silence is not awkward. It’s shared, so share it more often than not."

Jeff Stuckel  (via milktree)
Reblogged from pi-day, Posted by themermaidgrotto.
vintagerockett:

wonts:

jackstroubleinatanktop:

premiium:

snortle:

doctor-faggot:

themermaidgrotto:

AHAHAHA
SOMEONE TAKE MY PHOTOSHOP AWAY FROM ME

I just died…

ohmygod

so much skill

I applaud you

*claps*

lmfao

vintagerockett:

wonts:

jackstroubleinatanktop:

premiium:

snortle:

doctor-faggot:

themermaidgrotto:

AHAHAHA

SOMEONE TAKE MY PHOTOSHOP AWAY FROM ME

I just died…

ohmygod

so much skill

I applaud you

*claps*

lmfao

Reblogged from observando, Posted by observando.

"And then one student said that happiness is what happens when you go to bed on the hottest night of the summer, a night so hot you can’t even wear a tee-shirt and you sleep on top of the sheets instead of under them, although try to sleep is probably more accurate. And then at some point late, late, late at night, say just a bit before dawn, the heat finally breaks and the night turns into cool and when you briefly wake up, you notice that you’re almost chilly, and in your groggy, half-consciousness, you reach over and pull the sheet around you and just that flimsy sheet makes it warm enough and you drift back off into a deep sleep. And it’s that reaching, that gesture, that reflex we have to pull what’s warm - whether it’s something or someone - toward us, that feeling we get when we do that, that feeling of being sad in the world and ready for sleep, that’s happiness."

1112pm:

How real is love
when you can fall in love
again?

I don’t (want to) understand.

Reblogged from avlendha, Posted by clarabolina.
gothiccharmschool:

The Alnwick Poison Garden
Alnwick Castle, Northumberland, EnglandThe Alnwick Poison Garden boasts some of the world’s most dangerous plants, hence the name. Behind big black gates, the carefully curated garden contains about 100 varieties illegal narcotics including poppies, which are used to make opium, the poisonous Atropa belladonna (also known as deadly nightshade), Strychnos nux-vomica (used to make strychnine), Coca (from which cocaine is produced), hemlock (used to kill Socrates), cannabis and more.The current Duchess of Northumberland decided to revamp the gardens when she became mistress of Alnwick Castle. The project began around 2000, but she did not begin the Poison Garden until five years later. Inspired by the garden near Padua, Italy which was once used by the Medici’s to find better ways to kill their enemies, the Duchess decided to build a garden that was filled with narcotic, poisonous and deadly plants. The initial design included some medicinal plants, but she had them removed to maintain the concept of the Poison Garden.

gothiccharmschool:

The Alnwick Poison Garden

Alnwick Castle, Northumberland, England

The Alnwick Poison Garden boasts some of the world’s most dangerous plants, hence the name. Behind big black gates, the carefully curated garden contains about 100 varieties illegal narcotics including poppies, which are used to make opium, the poisonous Atropa belladonna (also known as deadly nightshade), Strychnos nux-vomica (used to make strychnine), Coca (from which cocaine is produced), hemlock (used to kill Socrates), cannabis and more.

The current Duchess of Northumberland decided to revamp the gardens when she became mistress of Alnwick Castle. The project began around 2000, but she did not begin the Poison Garden until five years later. Inspired by the garden near Padua, Italy which was once used by the Medici’s to find better ways to kill their enemies, the Duchess decided to build a garden that was filled with narcotic, poisonous and deadly plants. The initial design included some medicinal plants, but she had them removed to maintain the concept of the Poison Garden.

burgrs:

why allow urself to be full of hate when u can be full of pasta instead