Chi Rho Iota, Book of Matthew (1:18), from the Book of Kells, ca. 800. Ink and pigments on vellum, 13″ × 9¹/₂”.
Plantago maior. Gherardo Cibo illustration from an edition of Dioscorides’ ‘De re medica’ - c.1564-1584 - Additional 22332 f. 50 - via The British Library
A Place of Rage (Pratibha Parmar, 1991)
This exuberant celebration of African American women and their achievements features interviews with Angela Davis, June Jordan, and Alice Walker [as well as Trinh T. Minh-ha]. Within the context of the civil rights, Black power and feminist movements, the trio reassess how women such as Rosa Parks and Fannie Lou Hamer revolutionized American society.
– [x]
Foyles Bookstore, London
czary
Calamary
there is a spectre haunting new york city
i found this back in 2014 at a goodwill somewhere in central kentucky. i still don’t know what it means but i regret not buying it to this day.
art
Anonymous asked:
I saw that same pt cruiser with the same exact stickers last week here in Texas....
the road virus heads west
We live in a world that encourages constant, mindless productivity — writers included! Don't write because everyone else is doing it, don't write what everyone else is writing. Write the story that you have to tell, the one you must tell or else you'll go to the grave regretful. Write with purpose, and if you don't have purpose, find it before writing. Write to change the world, or at least your parents' minds. Write to win the heart of someone you love, even if — especially — the sonofagun married someone else instead. Write politically. Write personally. Enjoy the sunlight. Take naps. And when the need to write comes upon you, seize it ferociously and do not let go.
Kai Cheng Thom (x)
Source: wdbj7.com
Reblog this if you’re pro-receiving a brown paper package containing one (1) handwritten love letter, a small jar of strawberry jam from the farmers market, and a smattering of pressed flowers.
dry climates log off. east coast,,,,, hello
Mühldorf, Austria (by Bernd Thaller)
Source: Flickr / bernd_thaller
“My brother used to ask the birds to forgive him; that sounds senseless but it is right; for all is like the ocean, all things flow and touch each other; a disturbance in one place is felt at the other end of the world.”
— Fyodor Dostoyevsky, The Brothers Karamazov
jatel0
For The Masses:
keoooooooo
no one coulda reblogged this a month ago when i spent 500
imaginebackwards
Look at KB coming through
hersheywrites
Every time you see this, reblog it. There is always someone in college that will see this.