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Typewriter illustrations by Keira Rathbone.
Posted on June 19, 2013 via Life is a Danceable Tragedy with 33,932 notes
Source: danceabletragedy
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(via amandaonwriting)
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(via theroomofhiddenthings)
Posted on June 14, 2013 via Relax with 244,460 notes
Source: TotesYourMate
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urgh so beautiful
(via breathingbooks)
Posted on June 14, 2013 via dandelion in the spring with 1,073 notes
Source: flawlessphotosets
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Emma is not a person. Emma is a place that you get stuck in. Emma is a pain that you cannot erase.
Posted on June 14, 2013 via Fuck the fiercest fables with 74 notes
Source: gemmiver
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I think a great book—leaving aside other qualities such as narrative power, characterization, style, and so on—is a book that describes the world in a way that has not been done before; and that is recognized by those who read it as telling new truths—about society or the way in which emotional lives are led, or both—such truths having not been previously available, certainly not from official records or government documents, or from journalism or television.
Posted on June 14, 2013 via The Paris Review with 454 notes
Source: theparisreview
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Artist Ekaterina Panikanova paints on old books. As you can see, the results are extraordinary.
(via fuzzysparrow)
Posted on June 13, 2013 via The Paris Review with 2,939 notes
Source: theparisreview
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(via inkypages)
Posted on June 12, 2013 via Indie Birdy with 42 notes
Source: indieebirdy
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(via teachingliteracy)
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What a world where calling out sexism gets you accused of “playing the gender card” or “igniting a gender war”, but rampant sexism from males in politics is allowed to run wild, unscrutinised.
Just last night, a menu from a Liberal Party fundraising event came into the spotlight:
Yet this example of vile, horrendous sexism about our female Prime Minister, endorsed by the Liberal Party, gets not even a shred of the outrage that Julia Gillard’s comments did.
What hope do we have in achieving equality when such appalling double standards exist and are promoted by two of the most powerful forces in society: the media, and political figures.
These repulsive examples just prove why sexism needs to be called out.
And until we can do that without being accused of using it in some selfish way and “playing the gender card”, something is desperately fucking wrong.
(via haydenrodgers)
Posted on June 12, 2013 via lame attempt at a blog with 1,998 notes
Source: imnotcaradelevingne
