a rift

Nov 12

“There are times when I am convinced I am unfit for any human relationship.” — Franz Kafka, from Letters To Felice  (via fading-breath)

(Source: violentwavesofemotion, via perceptur)

[video]

shrimpojess:
“ clittyslickers:
“ very into charts about naps
”
Nap charts guys.
”

shrimpojess:

clittyslickers:

very into charts about naps

Nap charts guys.

(via unbadgr)

Nov 11

genies:

I think as you grow older your christmas list gets smaller and the things you really want for the holidays can’t be bought

(via monere-lluvia)

milkingthevoid:
“ WHO DARES AWAKEN THE PLANET SMASHER?
milkingthevoid
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QEC5YurXKX8
”

milkingthevoid:

WHO DARES AWAKEN THE PLANET SMASHER?

milkingthevoid

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QEC5YurXKX8

“One reason that people have artist’s block is that they do not respect the law of dormancy in nature. Trees don’t produce fruit all year long, constantly. They have a point where they go dormant. And when you are in a dormant period creatively, if you can arrange your life to do the technical tasks that don’t take creativity, you are essentially preparing for the spring when it will all blossom again.” —

Marshall Vandruff (via neil gaiman via jonathan carroll)

THIS.

- Mike

(via shadowsong-cc)

Wow! I feel much better now!

(via jillthompson)

(Source: amandapalmer, via voremeseymour-deactivated201606)

stagbeetleloveit:
“ pap pap
good creb
”

stagbeetleloveit:

pap pap

good creb

(via red-ananas)

earthlynation:
“ Second Beach Anemones (by Thorsten - www.thorstenscheuermann.com)
”

earthlynation:

Second Beach Anemones (by Thorsten - www.thorstenscheuermann.com)

(via libutron)

Nov 09

land-of-the-animals:
“ Lemur Eating a Plant II by Tambako the Jaguar on Flickr.
”

land-of-the-animals:

Lemur Eating a Plant II by Tambako the Jaguar on Flickr.

(Source: Flickr / tambako, via land-of-the-animals)

Self-deprecation is often our way of apologizing in advance. If we make sure that everyone else knows that WE know that there is something wrong with us, so we don’t have to worry about what they think of us. We’ve already told them what to think of us.

We warn people so they aren’t disappointed. We apologize for who and what we are. Obviously nobody would like us if they discovered the ugly things about us on their own, so we make sure they know ahead of time. That way we don’t get attached only to have them leave us…

Because we are ashamed of who we are, we assume others will feel the same way, so we apologize again and again.

” — Why Your Apology Isn’t Going To Cut It by Kelly Boaz. (via iliterallycannotrightnowok)

(Source: kellyboaz.com, via unbadgr)