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  • theclassicsreader

    “you said Love, for you, / is larger than the usual romantic love. It’s like a religion. It’s / terrifying. No one / will ever want to sleep with you.”

    — Richard Siken, from Litany in Which Certain Things Are Crossed Out (via theclassicsreader)

    image

    I want to look at it

    Of course I want to look

    I think I will always want to look at you.


    Crooked smiled,

    lean legged - golden

    haired devil of my soul.


    The thought of us together after such a time apart

    is absurd.


    We know this,

    We tip-toe around the

    potential togetherness

    Thumbing the words between words

    On glass planes

    Stored in a cloud, somewhere.

    Steve maybe knows

    but I will never.


    Could never

    Know the truth between us

    A thick,spinning,sweetness of memory

    Ripe with nostalgia

    Delivered in a melody

    A vibration

    The plane gyrates

    Once,

    Twice

    Silence.


    I pretend

    To not acknowledge

    the reality.


    Divine timing.


    Irony reigns

    Heartache tinkers at the sane, soft, still

    Moments

    Like the broken clock

    That was

    This

    Year

    .

    fuckcreativeusername:

    The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou (2004)

    blossomfully

    “In my dreams I am kissing your mouth and you’re whispering ‘where have you been?’ I say, ‘I’ve been lost but I’m here now. You’re the only person who has ever been able to find me.’”

    — Sue Zhao

    feral-ballad:
“ Marina Tsvetaeva, tr. by Elaine Feinstein, from Marina Tsvetaeva: Selected Poems, “No one has taken anything away” ”

    feral-ballad:

    Marina Tsvetaeva, tr. by Elaine Feinstein, from Marina Tsvetaeva: Selected Poems, “No one has taken anything away”

    \

    feral-ballad:

    Marina Tsvetaeva, tr. by Elaine Feinstein, from Marina Tsvetaeva: Selected Poems, “No one has taken anything away”

    yesterdaysprint:

    The Australasian, Melbourne, February 15, 1919

    writemeanna:
“ Aimé Césaire, from The Complete Poetry; “And The Dogs Were Silent,” ”

    writemeanna:

    Aimé Césaire, from The Complete Poetry; “And The Dogs Were Silent,

    \

    writemeanna:

    Aimé Césaire, from The Complete Poetry; “And The Dogs Were Silent,

    devrimsigarasi-deactivated20200

    image
    thedeathofcool:
“The secret to a good morning is to watch the sunrise with an open heart.
🖊 A. T. Hincks
👁 @russell_holliday
https://www.instagram.com/p/CETVa9_l2IT/?igshid=1i0t61rwjq0ix
”

    thedeathofcool:

    The secret to a good morning is to watch the sunrise with an open heart.
    🖊 A. T. Hincks
    👁 @russell_holliday

    https://www.instagram.com/p/CETVa9_l2IT/?igshid=1i0t61rwjq0ix

    (via thewildpalms)

    \

    thedeathofcool:

    The secret to a good morning is to watch the sunrise with an open heart.
    🖊 A. T. Hincks
    👁 @russell_holliday

    https://www.instagram.com/p/CETVa9_l2IT/?igshid=1i0t61rwjq0ix

    (via thewildpalms)

    (via obviphenom)

    makkleyn

    image
    image

    “Life is confusing, like one day you’re the happiest person alive and tomorrow you hate everyone and everything for no logical reason”

    equatorjournal:
“David Hockney, Paper pools, 1980.
“In the late 1970s, David Hockney began experimenting with the unconventional paper pulp medium in an attempt to capture the subtle hues of shimmering light on water.
Paper Pools is a book...

    equatorjournal:

    David Hockney, Paper pools, 1980.

    “In the late 1970s, David Hockney began experimenting with the unconventional paper pulp medium in an attempt to capture the subtle hues of shimmering light on water.

    Paper Pools is a book chronicling a very specific moment in Hockney’s creative process, a short period in 1978 when on route to California from England, he made a de-tour to Tyler Graphics studios in upstate New York, to visit friend and previous collaborator Kenneth Tyler. Here he was introduced to a new medium, the paper pulp process. This involved dyeing wet pulped rags, which were applied in various ways to recently-created and still wet paper, until they were finally fully pressed and dried; there were opportunities for the artist to manipulate the application of colour at all stages. The result was a cross between paper-making, print-making and painting.”
    https://www.instagram.com/p/CFKsrDmgOxj/?igshid=nwhkevrefif5

    \

    equatorjournal:

    David Hockney, Paper pools, 1980.

    “In the late 1970s, David Hockney began experimenting with the unconventional paper pulp medium in an attempt to capture the subtle hues of shimmering light on water.

    Paper Pools is a book chronicling a very specific moment in Hockney’s creative process, a short period in 1978 when on route to California from England, he made a de-tour to Tyler Graphics studios in upstate New York, to visit friend and previous collaborator Kenneth Tyler. Here he was introduced to a new medium, the paper pulp process. This involved dyeing wet pulped rags, which were applied in various ways to recently-created and still wet paper, until they were finally fully pressed and dried; there were opportunities for the artist to manipulate the application of colour at all stages. The result was a cross between paper-making, print-making and painting.”
    https://www.instagram.com/p/CFKsrDmgOxj/?igshid=nwhkevrefif5

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