Lina Land

1. Mateo Manaure, Suelos de mi tierra (1967) | 2. tumblr user @ryebreadgf | 3. Manuel Cabré - Sol en los cerros (1919) | 4. Donna Tartt, The Goldfinch | 5. José Antonio Quintero, Vista del Ávila desde la avenida Sucre hacia la Cota Mil (1977) | 6. Anna Kamienska, A Nest of Quiet: A Notebook | 7. Pedro León Castro, Armonía (1947) | 8. Vardges Petrosyan, “A Shirt Made of Fire” (trans. @metamorphesque) | 9. Próspero Martínez, Paisaje del Ávila —vista desde El Calvario— (c. 1920) | 10. James Baldwin, Giovanni’s Room | 11. Jesús María de las Casas, El incendio del Ávila en 1883 —reverso— (c. 1915) | 12. Miriam Adeney | 13. Gabriel Bracho, (detail of) Cota 905 (1956)

Brussels, Belgium (1970)

me hunched over in agony: This... could have been... an email

why would you hide this in the tags

Me and the girls after the pandemic going to the Chinese buffet for those donuts we like

The worker is privatized. They have their four door, lifted, pick-up truck, which keeps them isolated on the road. They return home after work either to a suburb or to a lake house that their relatively high income allows them to afford. They take drugs, often opiates, to take away the pain they developed over the course of their work, keeping them locked safely in their own head. If they need information about the outside world, another image commodity, cable news, is there for them, demanding their passive reception of information in a one-way communication channel.

-𝑃ℎ𝑜𝑡𝑜 𝑏𝑦: 𝑆𝑖𝑚𝑜𝑛 𝑊𝑎𝑡𝑠𝑜𝑛

The Secret Garden (1993), dir. Agnieszka Holland

The spell was broken. My uncle learned to laugh, and I learned to cry. The secret garden is always open now. Open, and awake, and alive. THE SECRET GARDEN (1993) dir. Agnieszka Holland

Black cats are lucky. (via leahweissmuller)

I sure fucking do see him face

Him face

YEEEEHAWWWWWWW

Nathan For You - Looking For Frances

Choji: *Nearly about to cry* I love you so much.