THE OMEN OF DEATH ALLUDED THROUGH HER SHRILLED CRY

“You need a rest. You need empty moments in which you tolerate your anxiety and circling thoughts until they slow down and stop circling. You need slow, quiet activities that ground you and remind you to accept yourself in spite of huge obstacles and bad thoughts. You need to put solutions out of your mind for now, and engage in activities that have nothing to do with your ego. You need habits that strengthen your patience and focus, but also feel real and not arbitrary. You need to abandon your glorious future and build your imperfect present instead.” —@HeatherHav #NoteToSelf⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ artwork by @annicelric https://www.instagram.com/p/BxQWH7ogzyK/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=18kd5mhwypntb

“Suicidal feelings are not the same as giving up on life. Suicidal feelings often express a powerful and overwhelming need for a different life. Suicidal feelings can mean, in a desperate and unyielding way, a demand for something new. Listen to someone who is suicidal and you often hear a need for change so important, so indispensable, that they would rather die than go on living without the change. And when the person feels powerless to make that change happen, they become suicidal.⁣ ⁣ Help comes when the person identifies the change they want and starts to believe it can actually happen. Whether it is overcoming an impossible family situation, making a career or study change, standing up to an oppressor, gaining relief from chronic physical pain, igniting creative inspiration, feeling less alone, or beginning to value their self worth, at the root of suicidal feelings is often powerlessness to change your life – not giving up on life itself.” ―Will Hall, Living with suicidal feelings ⁣ #ThingsThatMakeYouGoHmm⁣ ⁣ artwork by @anindieflow https://www.instagram.com/p/Bxub12aI_v3/?igshid=fkpzf541ffss

New Castle Herald, Pennsylvania, February 27, 1906

source : giphy

by Sophie Schultz

Anonymous - The British Library Board - Flowers And Water (083439) Japanese Blockprints (Olga Hirsch collection of decorated papers, bequeathed to the British Library in 1968) Late 19th Century Chiyogami, with Chrysanthemums symbolizing Imperial Japan, and Red Carnations suggesting romantic love (© 2016 The British Library)

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by Zipcy

Safavid carpet, 16th c. GORGEOUS.

Found Here