break into blossom

(via icanread)

(via icanread)

via icanread / 2 months ago / 2,838 notes /

via icanread / 2 months ago / 8,176 notes /

Tears For Fears - Everybody Wants To Rule The World

tonyhawkproskater2:

Tears for Fears - Everybody Wants to Rule the World

(Source: fuckme-bradtollman)

via beacon-for-pissed-ships / 2 months ago / 1,645 notes / Played 4007 times
Think positively and masterfully, with confidence and faith, and life becomes more secure, more fraught with action, richer in achievement and experience.
- (via livin3)
via livin3 / 2 months ago / 7 notes /
via nevver / 4 months ago / 2,429 notes /
ppussies:

interior—style:

Guest Room - your guests can place a pin on the map where they’re from

ppussies:

interior—style:

Guest Room - your guests can place a pin on the map where they’re from

via undergroundlibrarian / 4 months ago / 176,947 notes /
via nevver / 4 months ago / 4,064 notes /
dearscience:

phonograph by Louise Chen

dearscience:

phonograph by Louise Chen

via dearscience / 4 months ago / 12,451 notes /
via nevver / 5 months ago / 2,224 notes /
ecocides:

Lavender Dawn | image by Sandra Kreuzinger

ecocides:

Lavender Dawn | image by Sandra Kreuzinger

via rorschachx / 5 months ago / 574 notes /

(Source: lestercorp)

via nevver / 5 months ago / 26,096 notes /

Vietnam Zippos

Vietnam Zippos showcases the engravings made by U.S. soldiers on their lighters during the height of the conflict, from 1965 to 1973. In a real-life version of the psychedelic war portrayed in Francis Ford Coppola’s Apocalypse Now, Sherry Buchanan tells the fascinating story of how the humble Zippo became a talisman and companion for American GIs during their tours of duty. Through a dazzling array of images, we see how Zippo lighters were used during the war, and we discover how they served as a canvas for both personal and political expression during the Age of Aquarius, engraved with etchings of peace signs and marijuana leaves and slogans steeped in all the rock lyrics, sound bites, combat slang, and antiwar mottos of the time.”

(Source: likeafieldmouse)

via dearscience / 5 months ago / 21,586 notes /

80steenmovies:

The Breakfast Club, 1985 (dir. John Hughes)

Don’t forget to vote today!

via 80steenmovies / 6 months ago / 4,420 notes /

whatsortofamandoesntcarryatrowel:

Dad: Why do you think they do that?
Girl: Because the companies who make these try to trick the girls into buying the pink stuff instead of stuff boys want to buy.
[x]

that awkward moment when a child understands the harm of forcing gender roles better than most grown male politicians.

Always reblog.

via imjesskenney / 6 months ago / 612,860 notes /
 
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