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  • blackberriesandvodka:

    When someone sends me a really long message and it flows smoothly, there are no grammar mistakes, it sounds like a damn essay it’s so good, I feel so special. Especially if I know that it was sent via mobile. I can picture them spending at least 15 minutes. Revising, going back, making sure that it’s perfect. It’s obvious that they put effort. It’s obvious that it meant a lot to them. How do I know? Because I’ve done the same. 

    Source: blackberriesandvodka
    • 7 hours ago
    • 41 notes
    • #YES
  • “The best day of your life is the one on which you decide your life is your own. No apologies or excuses. No one to lean on, rely on, or blame. The gift is yours. It is an amazing journey, and you alone are responsible for the quality of it. This is the day your life really begins.”
    — Bob Moawad (via kari-shma)

    (via quote-book)

    Source: kari-shma
    • 6 days ago
    • 18329 notes
  • thedesafinado:

hello there, this is the half-crazed smile of an ap art history student 

    thedesafinado:

    hello there, this is the half-crazed smile of an ap art history student 

    Source: thedesafinado
    • 2 weeks ago
    • 14 notes
  • thedesafinado:

    Read More

    Source: thedesafinado
    • 2 weeks ago
    • 4 notes
  • thedesafinado:

beautiful

    thedesafinado:

    beautiful

    Source: ilaurens
    • 2 weeks ago
    • 20171 notes
  • artmastered:

Rene Magritte, The Interpretaton of Dreams, c.1930
This six sectioned piece by Belgian Surrealist Rene Magritte looks at word and object association and how the logic behind these connections can get lost when the subconscious or unconscious takes over. The words beneath the items translate from left to right as ‘the acacia’, ‘the moon’, ‘the snow’, ‘the ceiling’, ‘the storm’ and ‘the desert’, though the items above the words obviously do not clearly match up!

    artmastered:

    Rene Magritte, The Interpretaton of Dreams, c.1930

    This six sectioned piece by Belgian Surrealist Rene Magritte looks at word and object association and how the logic behind these connections can get lost when the subconscious or unconscious takes over. The words beneath the items translate from left to right as ‘the acacia’, ‘the moon’, ‘the snow’, ‘the ceiling’, ‘the storm’ and ‘the desert’, though the items above the words obviously do not clearly match up!

    Source: artmastered
    • 1 month ago
    • 45 notes
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