Revamp My Soul
I’m willing to watch that horrible movie just over this sappy feelgood stuff. src
Asdfghjkl this is so sweet and kind I can’t my feels
Get Back by Eliot Rausch
Is your smartphone keeping you as connected as you think? Eliot Rausch’s “Get Back” is a gorgeous and emotion-packed look at our distracted culture. Urging us to put down our devices and reconnect with the world around us, the film’s message is at once simple and surprising — power down and participate in your life again. Be sure to check out the behind-the-scenes video for the added bonus of hearing Eliot’s incredibly wise words about the project.
Collaboration is a beautiful thing. Stay tuned for the rest of the Hello, Again series, presented in partnership with the Lincoln Motor Company.
(via theonlymagicleftisart)
ive learned more about topics such as sexism and racism and rape culture and ableism and self confidence on a website that was originally made for pretty pictures than i have in my 11 years in an environment that is supposed to prepare me for the real world and if that isnt fucked up i honestly dont know what is
(Source: growlithed, via littlemiss)
Invitation to an Area night club party. The capsule was placed in water and the invitation appeared. Area was open from 1983 to 1987.
(via eletheowl)
![theclearlydope:
tastefullyoffensive:
[bleunt]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/b1d772fd877858aff6c944989f289d1b/tumblr_mlks532O5v1qewacoo1_500.jpg)
But the 8-hour workday is too profitable for big business, not because of the amount of work people get done in eight hours (the average office worker gets less than three hours of actual work done in 8 hours) but because it makes for such a purchase-happy public. Keeping free time scarce means people pay a lot more for convenience, gratification, and any other relief they can buy. It keeps them watching television, and its commercials. It keeps them unambitious outside of work.
We’ve been led into a culture that has been engineered to leave us tired, hungry for indulgence, willing to pay a lot for convenience and entertainment, and most importantly, vaguely dissatisfied with our lives so that we continue wanting things we don’t have. We buy so much because it always seems like something is still missing.
”(via littlemiss)
thestarsgowaltzingout:emilytea10:invisiblecashews:
Actually, the photographs are spaced ten years apart, not sixteen.
1912 to 1922.
The young, homeless (but no less dapper) wanderer shown in the first survived the sinking of the Titanic and swam to the shores of West Egg. There he built a life and a large, empty house, in an effort to win the heart of the wealthy, upper class woman he’d fallen in love with a decade earlier and had been separated from against his will.
He shed his earlier identity, and changed his name to reflect his new station. Jack was now known as Jay Gatsby, the eccentric millionaire who threw parties every night in the hopes that one day his love would show up and spin with him as they had long ago in the dance hall of the lower decks.
holy shit
And then, at the beginning of Inception, he starts out washed up on a shore.
still no oscar
Leo’s entire film career of unrelated projects has better continuity than glee.
(Source: margaritka2005, via macaronsandmoet)
