This is what dreams are made of

x

“They may not have loved you, but they did change you. They taught you. They grew you.”

— Bianca Sparacino

Even the ones you think “nah they’d never do me like that” will do you like that

For you I’d steal the stars<3

that situation took enough away from you. let it go.

dark-romantics:

oh to experience this someday

kuwaiti-remarkable:

friends that understand your anti-social phases and don’t take it personally are important.

i have a soft spot in my heart for people who notice the little things

the smell of the wind, rain, and earth all at once is so overwhelmingly calm and gives me so much serotonin it’s unimaginable

THE FACE OF ANOTHER (1966)
Dir. Hiroshi Teshigahara

thoughtcascades:

Please take your days off, these jobs don’t care about you.

play with her hair until she falls asleep

thepunkpanther:

But one is a stranger, a woman she notices while she sits on a bench, gathering herself. It’s a type of woman she has never seen before, because there are no old women in Barbieland. When Barbie looks at her, she finds her beautiful and tells her so. The woman already knows. Suddenly Barbie, the fraught aspirational figure, has beheld someone she might aspire to be, and it is a radiantly content nonagenarian, reading a newspaper on a Los Angeles bench, who knows what she’s worth.
“The idea of a loving God who’s a mother, a grandmother — who looks at you and says, ‘Honey, you’re doing OK’ — is something I feel like I need and I wanted to give to other people,” Gerwig says. When it was suggested that this scene, which Gerwig calls a “transaction of grace,” might be cut for time, she remembers thinking: “If I cut that scene, I don’t know why I’m making this movie. If I don’t have that scene, I don’t know what it is or what I’ve done.”