Stressed, depressed, but always well dressed

pockettsfullofsunshine:

fab—ulous:

everyday

chanel-smokes:

graffeti:

probably the only model to help anyone on the runway

awe this is so nice, most would just do their job and keep walking

"I like it when somebody gets excited about something. It’s nice."

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J.D. Salinger, The Catcher in the Rye (via tsavast)

(Source: 13neighbors, via cool-kids-cant-die)

bohemea:

Joaquin Phoenix & Reese Witherspoon in Walk the Line

"Women are afraid of meeting a serial killer. Men are afraid of meeting someone fat."

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When Strangers Click, a 2011 documentary about online dating.

It reminds me of that famous Margaret Atwood quote: “Men are afraid that women will laugh at them. Women are afraid that men will kill them.” It also reminds me of something written by one of the mods of Sex Worker Problems: “Misandry irritates. Misogyny kills.”

(via plasticbags)

A side of the world we live in.

(via spetharrific)

(Source: tealeafprincess, via incons-stent)

"We gotta start teaching our daughters to be somebodies instead of somebody’s."

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Kifah Shah (via ambling)

(Source: ear2ear, via forever-shibby)

Jusepe de Ribera
The Blind Sculptor · Allegory of Touch (1632)

In this portrait, the figure is shown caressing the head of a classical sculpture, probably of Apollo. The most widely-accepted interpretation of this is that it represents the sense of touch, as this Valencian artist frequently painted series of works on the five senses. During the eighteenth century, it was considered a portrait of the blind sculptor Giovanni Gonnelli, but this theory can be rejected because that artist was not even thirty when this painting was made. It was also thought to be a representation of the philosopher Carneades who, after losing his sight, was still able to recognize a bust of the god Pan by touch. It is probably a representation of the sense of touch, using the story of Carneades as its narrative vehicle. This was a very successful procedure during that period, when portraits of ancient philosophers were associated with allegories of the senses. (via Museo del Prado)