mai 24

brazenswing: Андрей Васнецов (Andrey Vasnetsov): Завтрак, 1962.

brazenswing:

Андрей Васнецов (Andrey Vasnetsov): Завтрак, 1962.

(Source : alongtimealone, via ubinom)

mai 23

(via fostrcare)

Hiromu Kira, The Thinker, 1930

Hiromu Kira, The Thinker, 1930

(Source : wonderfulambiguity, via ease)

[video]

(Source : amylouisev, via daddyfuckedme)

angstlich: .

angstlich:

.

(via siren-lullaby)

lacarpa: ColVish777

lacarpa:

ColVish777

(via youswiminmywater)

mai 14

(Source : chrt, via plomos)

mai 12

“If you love somebody, let them go, for if they return, they were always yours. And if they do not, they never were.” — Khalil Gibran 

socialintroverts: “What is talkativeness? It is the result of doing away with the vital distinction between talking and keeping silent. Only some one who knows how to remain essentially silent can really talk— and act essentially. Silence is the essence of inwardness, of the inner life. Mere gossip anticipates real talk, and to express what is still in thought weakens action by forestalling it. But some one who can really talk, because he knows how to remain silent, will not talk about a variety of things but about one thing only, and he will know when to talk and when to remain silent. Where mere scope is concerned, talkativeness wins the day; it jabbers on incessantly about everything and nothing.”― Søren Kierkegaard

socialintroverts:

“What is talkativeness? It is the result of doing away with the vital distinction between talking and keeping silent. Only some one who knows how to remain essentially silent can really talk— and act essentially. Silence is the essence of inwardness, of the inner life. Mere gossip anticipates real talk, and to express what is still in thought weakens action by forestalling it. But some one who can really talk, because he knows how to remain silent, will not talk about a variety of things but about one thing only, and he will know when to talk and when to remain silent. Where mere scope is concerned, talkativeness wins the day; it jabbers on incessantly about everything and nothing.”

― Søren Kierkegaard