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sciencefictionally:

The Enchanted Forest (1921) by Ida Rentoul Outhwaite

sciencefictionally:

The Enchanted Forest (1921) by Ida Rentoul Outhwaite

(Source: suicideblonde, via valoin)

"a bouquet of clumsy words: you know that place between sleep and awake where you’re still dreaming but it’s slowly slipping? i wish we could feel like that more often. i also wish i could click my fingers three times and be transported to anywhere i like. i wish that people didn’t always say ‘just wondering’ when you both know there was a real reason behind them asking. and i wish i could get lost in the stars.

listen, there’s a hell of a good universe next door, let’s go"

e.e. cummings (via lunaoki)

(via valoin)

poe-tree:

This photo from a 1938 issue of National Geographic captioned, “Anne and her family lived alone on an island. She enjoyed having tea time with her friends the spiny lobster and baby hawk.”

poe-tree:

This photo from a 1938 issue of National Geographic captioned, “Anne and her family lived alone on an island. She enjoyed having tea time with her friends the spiny lobster and baby hawk.”

(via valoin)

(Source: loveontheground, via valoin)

"I hope I’m not around much to see what becomes of me."

Friedrich Nietzsche, Selected Letters (via larmoyante)

(Source: larmoyante, via valoin)


The Snow Queen illustrated by Edmund Dulac

The Snow Queen illustrated by Edmund Dulac

(via valoin)

(Source: nomadpoetry, via valoin)

"Then suddenly you’re left all alone
with your body that can’t love you
and your will that can’t save you.

But now, like a whispering in dark streets,
rumors of God run through your dark blood."

Rainer Maria Rilke

(via valoin)

froobs:


Flamingos take refuge in a bathroom at Miami-Metro Zoo, Sept. 14, 1999 as tropical-storm force winds from Hurricane Floyd approached the Miami area.

froobs:

Flamingos take refuge in a bathroom at Miami-Metro Zoo, Sept. 14, 1999 as tropical-storm force winds from Hurricane Floyd approached the Miami area.

(via valoin)

"Write hard and clear about what hurts."

Ernest Hemingway (via silversprites)

(Source: , via valoin)

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