I love The Fray, cats, the Kardashians, and Coldpl

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  • avasgardner:

Elizabeth signs an autograph for a little girl before proceeding into the RKO Pantages Theatre at the corner of Hollywood and Vine for the 25th annual Academy Awards, 1953

    avasgardner:

    Elizabeth signs an autograph for a little girl before proceeding into the RKO Pantages Theatre at the corner of Hollywood and Vine for the 25th annual Academy Awards, 1953

    (via missavagardner)

    Source: avasgardner
    • 8 months ago
    • 1064 notes
  • (via missavagardner)

    Source: freecocaine
    • 8 months ago
    • 1526 notes
  • Source: fisheyeworld
    • 8 months ago
    • 22 notes
  • mashanka:

And somehow … I still wish I lived in that era.

    mashanka:

    And somehow … I still wish I lived in that era.

    Source: mashanka
    • 8 months ago
    • 2 notes
  • iammonroe:

    people who say “years young” after their age

    image

    (via catsbatslovelythings)

    Source: iammonroe
    • 8 months ago
    • 3212 notes
  • always-peeniss:

Beginnings and Endings

    always-peeniss:

    Beginnings and Endings

    (via catsbatslovelythings)

    Source: thewholockgames
    • 8 months ago
    • 218 notes
  • “

    “
    My best theory is this: When we are children, we invent these detailed imaginary worlds that the child psychologists call ‘paracosms.’ These landscapes, sometimes complete with imaginary beasts, heroes and laws, help us orient ourselves in reality. They are structured mental communities that help us understand the wider world.

    We carry this need for paracosms into adulthood. It’s a paradox that the artists who have the widest global purchase are also the ones who have created the most local and distinctive story landscapes. Millions of people around the world are ferociously attached to Tupac Shakur’s version of Compton or J.K. Rowling’s version of a British boarding school or Downton Abbey’s or Brideshead Revisited’s version of an Edwardian estate.

    Millions of people know the contours of these remote landscapes, their typical characters, story lines, corruptions and challenges. If you build a passionate and highly localized moral landscape, people will come.
    ”

    ”
    —

    The Power of the Particular – David Brooks, who has previously admonished about the dangerous division of intuition and rationality, makes a case for finding your particularity and making it your purpose.

    Brooks is the author of The Social Animal: The Hidden Sources of Love, Character, and Achievement.

    (via explore-blog)

    Source: catsbatslovelythings
    • 8 months ago
    • 1 notes
  • barackobama:

There’s more—none of it good.

    barackobama:

    There’s more—none of it good.

    (via catsbatslovelythings)

    Source: barackobama
    • 8 months ago
    • 1734 notes
  • Hey, I’m Jacki. I love you and maybe you could love me? I’m a huge-ass addict to reality TV but Gossip Girl is, also, the place to be. I’m gayer than your dad and I’m super duper glad. I have shining gay pride and will one day find a bride. Now, I’m just a girl with dreams of discovering the world. WORD

    Hey, I’m Jacki. I love you and maybe you could love me? I’m a huge-ass addict to reality TV but Gossip Girl is, also, the place to be. I’m gayer than your dad and I’m super duper glad. I have shining gay pride and will one day find a bride. Now, I’m just a girl with dreams of discovering the world. WORD

    • 8 months ago
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