The only thing I want wrapped around my hand and fingers. Jewelry over bitches.
(Source: styleenthusiast)
A dear friend of mine told me that the only way to break the cycle of boredom or feeling of uncertainty is to make concious decisions to fail. In other words we must try to better ourselves and change routine by not having a routine. We must make a effort to be vulnerable and disregard every rule we were molded to learn. Take chances, leaps of faith, let the universe guide us.
Even for an optimist this advice seems rather well, unrealistic. I say this only because I’m coming to the harsh reality that some people just don’t want to reach their potential nor do they really want to have a fulfilling life. I’ve seen a lot of people in my life sit and wait on the sidelines for some opportunity to come, some kind of sign, some kind of person to save them or give them purpose. There is always something that these people are waiting for.
People can’t give others this of fulfillment. Not only is it too hard but it is extremely painful. I am sure you all know what I mean when I say these things. But I guess this is why my friend decided to give me this advice because as all of us continue to pave our way in life, uncertainty will always continue to test our strength. That could possibly be why my friend told me this or maybe it was her trying to express to me to her insecurities. Shrug.
Morbid but so creative! I wonder what the eyeballs are made from
Much like us, our hairier cousins have their own distinct facial features, unique combinations of jawlines, eye shapes, and nasal widths that make them recognizable on sight. But have you ever studied the differences between other primates’ faces?
Photographer James Mollison was struck by how similar great ape facial features are to human features, and wanted to take their portraits for much the same reason you photograph human faces: to gather a sense of identity. He traveled to Cameroon, Republic of Congo, Democratic Republic of Congo, and Indonesia to photograph gorillas, chimpanzees, bonobos, and orangutans who were orphaned by the bush meat and live pet trades. Seen together with their unique faces and expressions, it’s hard not to see the apes as individuals with their own personalities.
Pamela Love Fall ‘12 lookbook (image: studdedhearts)
the plan is in motion
(Source: itsallfor-youu)
