Stupidity? I Prefer the Term Undiscovered Genius.

Our lives are like a candle in the wind.

(via domsolnca)


Fumi Nakamura

Fumi Nakamura

(Source: oxane, via domsolnca)

(Source: sunhits, via domsolnca)

somebody-to-l-o-v-e:

f4lsely:

This is Becky, she is 16 years old. Her blog was f4lsely. Becky passed away from cancer on March 8th. She loved her blog. Please reblog this as a remembrance of Becky. We love you Becky. RIP you will be missed beautiful <3

somebody-to-l-o-v-e:

f4lsely:

This is Becky, she is 16 years old. Her blog was f4lsely. Becky passed away from cancer on March 8th. She loved her blog. Please reblog this as a remembrance of Becky. We love you Becky. RIP you will be missed beautiful <3

(via chipmunkstache)

RANDOM CONFESSION:

95% of smiles I give people are fake.

What seperates true friends and family from others is who can tell which are real and which are the products of perfected acting.

trying to finish three drawings hat take up to 9+ hours each in one day really sucks :/

chipmunkstache:

I’m pretty sure my friend I are are high.

(Source: leilockheart)

fckyeaharthistory:

Pablo Picasso - Woman in White, 1923. Oil on canvas 
From the Metropolitan Museum of Art, NYC:

Picasso painted this work, one of his best-known neoclassical pictures, upon his return to Paris after a summer sojourn in Cap d’Antibes. There, he and his wife, Olga, socialized with the charismatic American expatriates Gerald and Sara Murphy. Because Sara Murphy had beautifully regular features, some writers believe that this canvas is a portrait of her. However, photographs that Picasso took of Olga posing in front of related classical heads demonstrate that at least she thought they were depictions of her.This picture belonged to the New York collector Lillie P. Bliss, one of the founders of the Museum of Modern Art. She bequeathed the painting to the Modern, from whom the Metropolitan purchased the work in 1951 as part of a cooperative agreement (1947-53).

fckyeaharthistory:

Pablo PicassoWoman in White, 1923. Oil on canvas 

From the Metropolitan Museum of Art, NYC:

Picasso painted this work, one of his best-known neoclassical pictures, upon his return to Paris after a summer sojourn in Cap d’Antibes. There, he and his wife, Olga, socialized with the charismatic American expatriates Gerald and Sara Murphy. Because Sara Murphy had beautifully regular features, some writers believe that this canvas is a portrait of her. However, photographs that Picasso took of Olga posing in front of related classical heads demonstrate that at least she thought they were depictions of her.
This picture belonged to the New York collector Lillie P. Bliss, one of the founders of the Museum of Modern Art. She bequeathed the painting to the Modern, from whom the Metropolitan purchased the work in 1951 as part of a cooperative agreement (1947-53).