17
Jun
via alullabytoleaveby
(Source: sovoitova)
via silvercruiserThere’s always something I can’t get hold of in you.
Virginia Woolf, from The Voyage Out (via violentwavesofemotion)
via fuckyeahvirginiawoolfSilence carries your name; it glows in the dark over my grey-blue dreams.
Virginia Woolf, in a letter to Vita Sackville-West. (via theburnthatkeepseverything)
“To return for a moment to that silly caricature — Virginia the gloomy malcontent — let me say once and for all that she was about the gayest human being I have known and one of the most lovable.”
-Clive Bell, pictured with a frolicking Virginia Woolf above.
12
Jun
Holy Motors Entracte (R.L. Burnside - Let my baby ride cover by Doctor L) (by AndyMCAnderson)
Un must see.
via thenewblak02
Jun
via findingsafetyinchaos01
Jun
“Life –
I am of both of your directions…”
For Marilyn Monroe’s birthday, her soul-stirring unpublished poems.
via explore-blog
“Life –
I am of both of your directions…”
For Marilyn Monroe’s birthday, her soul-stirring unpublished poems.
30
May
Instead I will say, “Take me to your trees. Take me to your breakfasts, your sunsets, your bad dreams, your shoes, your nouns. Take me to your fingers; take me to your deaths.” These are worth it. These are what I have come for.”
— Margaret Atwood
moviesincolor:
Female Directors Week - Sofia Coppola
Marie Antoinette, 2006
Cinematography: Lance Acord
via catastrofewaitressI do think it is a gender thing. I intuited that writers like Beckett and Burroughs were not keen on that terrible old phrase – the pram in the hall. When I was a teenager, I was reading about how to live. I couldn’t fit my sloppy, messy, hopeful, female side into that austere, male framework.
Novelist Tessa Hadley reflects on gender and writing.
Pair with Margaret Atwood on literature’s “women problem.”
(via explore-blog)