(Source: emmylovestrees, via deeeets)
(Source: thespoonmissioner, via fyeahadventuretime)
(Source: mightseehell, via wyve)
(Source: onefitmodel, via wanderlushness)
I want to try a thing:
Reblog this by Friday and I’ll go through your blog and pair you up with another person who reblogged this. It’ll be like a Tumblr blind date!
This is an AWESOME thing.
(via lionsaredandy)
Are you willing to compromise within a relationship?
(Source: brandos, via -boyhoodbravery)
Audrey Hepburn en pointe.
she was such a flawless dancer!
(Source: pinterest.com, via gmbz)
oppressedbrowngirlsdoingthings:
Spotted: An extremely oppressed brown woman skating her way to Oppressedville.
Let me tell you about this oppressed girl though, she started her own international Hijab company online called Vela Scarves.
Marwa Atik was born and raised in the California to Syrian parents. Her passion for the veil (hijab), combined with her eye for fashion and design expertise, is apparent in her exclusive creations. Vela was born in 2009, when Marwa simply began incorporating her favorite accents, such as ruffles and zippers, into otherwise bland veils and advertising via word of mouth. Marwa also extended her creativity to designing actual techniques of how to wear the veils, based on their respective designs and style.
In 2010, Marwa and her sister, Tasneem Atik Sabri, partnered to officially launch their company and website to bring beautiful, elegant, and affordable veils to women globally.
Badass.
(Source: missatiktive, via loveyourchaos)
there’s something charming, sometimes, about a bed that sits on the floor. i don’t know why, and i certainly don’t think that it’s inherently telling. but it often gives the impression that maybe a person doesn’t have their shit completely together. i like that.
(Source: rubyandmoon, via chelbellss)
theunbearablelightnessofmyself:
Strange Beauties by Jen Mann | Tumblr
STRANGE BEAUTIES OPEN FEB 20 - MARCH 23, 2013 @ NSC - IN TORONTO
(Source: showslow, via -boyhoodbravery)
New study finds that reading fiction increases one's comfort with ambiguity
Are you uncomfortable with ambiguity? It’s a common condition, but a highly problematic one. The compulsion to quell that unease can inspire snap judgments, rigid thinking, and bad decision-making.
Fortunately, new research suggests a simple antidote for this affliction: Read more literary fiction.
A trio of University of Toronto scholars, led by psychologist Maja Djikic, report that people who have just read a short story have less need for what psychologists call “cognitive closure.” Compared with peers who have just read an essay, they expressed more comfort with disorder and uncertainty—attitudes that allow for both sophisticated thinking and greater creativity.
“Exposure to literature,” the researchers write in the Creativity Research Journal, “may offer a (way for people) to become more likely to open their minds.”
(Source: sometimesagreatnotion, via psychotherapy)
(by Dangerous…Dan)
(Source: comeasyouareeeee, via aliiiiitaaaasss)
