The Echo Friendly - Same Mistakes
looking at the dorohedoro fashion line
i’m so mad right now
That awkward moment when the worst father in the history of television handles gay talk to his son better than 90% of world’s parents.
Carl’s genuine curiosity about needing to know where the gay wieners go is one of my favourite storylines from this impeccable season of Shameless.
That was unexpected
(Source: cuntaire)
untitled by victor and alice • photography on Flickr.
(Source: theinspiredwoman)
(Source: addelburgh)
Realistic
1) The day my sister got back from the hospital after a suicide attempt. I didnt let go for about an hour.
2) Kid just found out his brother was shot and killed.
3) A Russian war veteran kneels beside the tank he spent the war in, now a monument.
4) Man sobbing at animal shelter. After being jailed briefly and his dog Buzz Lightyear impounded he couldn’t afford the $400 to get his pet back.
5) A firefighter gives water to a koala during the devastating Black Saturday bushfires that burned across Victoria, Australia, in 2009.
6) Alcoholic father with his son
7) Robert Peraza pauses at his son’s name on the 9/11 Memorial during the tenth anniversary ceremonies at the site of the World Trade Center.
8) Greg Cook hugs his dog Coco after finding her inside his destroyed home in Alabama following the Tornado in March, 2012
9) After two double lung transplants and years of battling cystic fibrosis, my good friend passed away last Saturday. This was one of the last pics taken with his mother.
Life and love, above all.
This scene. I love you Finn and Rae. I really, really do.
See you on Saturday! Beach weekends are the greatest.
Swedish artist Gunilla Klingberg uses familiar branding that inundates the masses in her latest work entitled Wheel of Everyday Life.
The installation, at the Rice University Art Gallery in Houston, Texas, utilizes logos and branding like Shell, Kmart, and 7-Eleven and arranges them in a repetitive, circular form, much like a sacred mandala.
Beautiful! Read more at Design Milk.
Living With Less. A Lot Less.
I like material things as much as anyone. I studied product design in school. I’m into gadgets, clothing and all kinds of things. But my experiences show that after a certain point, material objects have a tendency to crowd out the emotional needs they are meant to support.
I wouldn’t trade a second spent wandering the streets of Bangkok with Olga for anything I’ve owned. Often, material objects take up mental as well as physical space.
As the guy who started TreeHugger.com, I sleep better knowing I’m not using more resources than I need. I have less — and enjoy more.
My space is small. My life is big.
Read the full article by Graham Hill here.
This totally hits home. I know that many people, including myself, don’t have enough cash to actually own stuff on an ‘as-needed’ basis. It’s not easy to discard some things regularly because I always save them for future use. But I do agree 100% that de-cluttering once in a while is very, very important. It opens up more space in your home and in your soul.
That thing he said about relationships, meaningful work, and experiences being the staples of a happy life — that’s so true. And I wish more people would consume that idea, devour it, breathe it and let it live in their system forever. If that happens, nobody will ever have to die with regrets.
I hope we all take home something from the article. It’s a really nice read. :)
