from i will never be beautiful enough to make us beautiful together by mira gonzalez
The conscious and unconscious frustration fucks a post breakup mind
conductorofacousticalresonance:
Soleil Froid @ Palais de Tokyo - Paris
Poems, to me, do not come from ideas, they come from a series of images that you tuck away in the back of your brain. Little photographic snapshots. Then you get the major vision of the poem, which is like a giant magnet to which all these disparate little impressions fly and adhere, and there is the poem!
—Carolyn Kizer (via theparisreview)
Valentin Yudashkin fall 2013 rtw details
morphe, by lucy mcrae, for aesop.
if hong kong were a woman
Fuck Yeah, Jack Kerouac!: Kerouac's Tips
- Scribbled secret notebooks, and wild typewritten pages, for yr own joy
- Submissive to everything, open, listening
- Try never get drunk outside yr own house
- Be in love with yr life
- Something that you feel will find its own form
- Be crazy dumbsaint of the mind
- Blow as deep as you want…
The Most Paranoid, Fear-Mongering Lines in Wayne LaPierre’s Call to Expand the Gun Market to Schools
Ben W. Heineman Jr., theatlantic.comThe CEO of the gun industry lobbying group’s call for the placement of armed guards in schools followed a well-worn sales script.
Anyone expecting the NRA to be chastened at all by the shooting in Newtown, Conn., was…
False induction?
NASA’s Z-1 spacesuit prototype looks like Buzz Lightyear
By Jeff Blagdon, theverge.comIf you think that NASA’s new Z–1 spacesuit prototype looks a lot like Buzz Lightyear, you are not alone. The agency recently concluded a round of tests on the new kit’s mobility, testing its fit, range of motion, and the ease of getting …
Aww cute!
NASA’s Z-1 spacesuit prototype looks like Buzz Lightyear
By Jeff Blagdon, theverge.comIf you think that NASA’s new Z–1 spacesuit prototype looks a lot like Buzz Lightyear, you are not alone. The agency recently concluded a round of tests on the new kit’s mobility, testing its fit, range of motion, and the ease of getting …
awww cute!
Nine Dangerous Things You Learned In School
We live in an exciting and interesting time — one when some of our most commonly accepted ideas, traditions and principals are being challenged. This past week featured a fascinating read in the Wall Street Journal asking “Are Playgrounds Too Safe?”, making the case that “decades of dumbed-down playgrounds, fueled by fears of litigation, concerns about injury and worrywart helicopter parents, have led to cookie-cutter equipment that offers little thrill.” The result being children less compelled to play outside, potentially stunting emotional and physical development and exacerbating a nationwide epidemic of childhood obesity.
Recently Forbes featured an article smartly challenging things many of us grew up being taught and often adhere to still. But in today’s world, the rules of our parents’ past are ones we have to ask in all earnest and respect — do these rules still apply?
1. The people in charge have all the answers.
That’s why they are so wealthy and happy and healthy and powerful—ask any teacher.
2. Learning ends when you leave the classroom.
Your fort building, trail forging, frog catching, friend making, game playing, and drawing won’t earn you any extra credit. Just watch TV.
3. The best and brightest follow all the rules.
You will be rewarded for your subordination, just not as much as your superiors, who, of course, have their own rules.
Sky high: 10 breathtaking clifftop hotels
Adam McCulloch , Departures.com, nbcnews.comA room with a commanding view demands attention. Some of the world’s most desirable lodgings are clifftop aeries that transport guests far above the fray, affording unobstructed panoramic views and an unparalleled sense of privacy…
