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[11.12.17]

went to plaza singapura yesterday and got these! Expect a tombow swatch soon ;) 

let me be the wallpaper that papers up your room

17:18 | 🎧 el latido de mi corazón- coco

“I am thankful for the nights that turned into mornings, friends that turned into family and dreams that turned into reality”🌿

Don’t be so hard on yourself,, the mom in E.T. had an alien living in her house for days and didn’t notice👽✌🏽 

[12/16/17]

0.28

it’s almost the end of 2017 what a year

so glad im on winter break though!

currently listening to:

cats for week 3 of october!

This is what weekends are made for 😍 Bed. Books. Coffee & Chocolate 🙌🏼 I started (and finished) The Happy Ever Afterlife of Rosie Potter (RIP) by Kate Winter this evening 📖 It was a great read and definitely recommend it! What are you reading at the moment?📚

April 9, 2016

Studying psych after realizing that I have both the APES and AP Psych exams on the same day. RIP. Treated myself to a Starbucks frappicino to cope with the news lmao.

One of my favourite publishers is having their annual sale and there were quite a few books on European philosophy and politics so I couldn’t resist and basically bought them all :–)

In one of my philosophy classes we’ve been talking a lot about the force of disillusion as the motor of history in philosophy. Earlier this week we discussed ‘Europe’ – not just as a geopolitical construct, a confederation of Christian states, but as one example of many possible examples, such that one can read the instantiation of the law. Or, put simply, as a model for political change for the rest of the world. We were discussing the idea that the exemplarity of Europe lies in how it uniquely folds together the origin of a pure idea of philosophy together with the emergence of a people, and that the notion of ‘Europe’ as a universality is what it is today because of a combination of model historicity and the eradication of possible alternatives.