kate moss by bruce weber
life is short, filled with stuff
kate moss by bruce weber
(Source: dancefloor2000, via war-pervert)
(Source: rockyrakoon, via war-pervert)
If I were ever to exercise, I assume this is what I would listen to.
(Source: unnatural-encounter, via a-symphony-of-horror)
What is a quote? A quote (cognate with quota) is a cut, a section, a slice of someone else’s orange. You suck the slice, toss the rind, skate away. Part of what you enjoy in a documentary technique is the sense of banditry. To loot someone else’s life or sentences and make off with a point of view, which is called ‘objective’; because you can make anything into an object by treating it this way, is exciting and dangerous.
Anne Carson, ”Foam (Essay with Rhapsody): On the Sublime in Longinus and Antonioni”
“Quotations in my writing,” said Walter Benjamin on page 570 of volume 1 of his Collected Works, “are like robbers by the roadside who make an armed attack and relieve the idle passerby of his convictions.”
(via invisiblestories)
(Source: msodradek, via invisiblestories)
Christopher Pratt, Ice, 1972 (via arcticanstars)
Marcel Schwob’s Imaginary Lives, illustrated by Georges Barbier
(Source: magic-eye)
(Source: magic-eye)
(Source: angrywhistler, via nuclearharvest)
Cutie
Man Ray, 1930
(via lettertojane)