15 Nov 10
Comments
8 Oct 10
Comments
11 Jul 10

lickystickypickyme:

Eyebrow raising but once reality.via

lickystickypickyme:

Eyebrow raising but once reality.

via

Comments
11 May 10

"Cause if I have to die tonight
I’d rather be with you
Cut the parachute before the dive
Baby don’t you cry
You have to bring me down
We had some fun before we hit the ground"

Parachute - Sean Lennon

Comments
30 Apr 10

"Sound inside my head"

Insomnia

Comments
29 Mar 10
Comments
16 Mar 10
Comments
25 Feb 10

"

your single side won’t be denied
your melodramatic instant sign
is beyond my reach
missing you is just too much
why don’t you just figure it out
you’re fading and i’m still waiting

those words that you wrote on the postcard
is as cold as the winter chill
seems to me it’s not a priority
it’s just another little sign
that you’re fading and i’m still waiting

you’ll fade away

"

Berlin - the trees and the wild

Comments
22 Feb 10

ronenreblogs:

bigfun:

Ugo Mulas - Bar Giamaica, Milán, 1953-54.

ronenreblogs:

bigfun:

Ugo Mulas - Bar Giamaica, Milán, 1953-54.

Comments

diorable:

letmeseeyoudoit:

xdarkling:

alabasterdisaster:

brittanyharrold:

theindiehippie:

-iwasacamera:

necrophilia:

“Amanda and Her Cousin Amy, Valdese, North Carolina, USA, 1990 (catalog number 214H-143-002)
IN 1990, Peter Howe at Life magazine sent me to North Carolina to photograph a special school for children with problems. The school was a very strange place because all of the twenty or so children were in the same classroom and their problems ranged from mild behavior instability to severe schizophrenia.
Nine-year-old Amanda was the most interesting child in the class. She was my favorite child. Amanda was very intelligent and very naughty. One day I followed her home on the school bus. When the bus stopped at her house, she dashed ahead of me and ran into a nearby wooded area. I continued to follow her into the woods and eventually found her sitting in an old stuffed chair having a cigarette. She thought that I would reprimand her since I was an adult. But I said nothing.
The following Sunday, I spent the day at home with Amanda and her mother. Amanda totally controlled her mother. She constantly gave her orders and proceeded to put on her mother’s nail polish and makeup. Amanda smoked openly in front of her. Her 8-year-old cousin Amy was coming over, and she was very excited. All day long, Amanda and her cousin played like children. Every forty-five minutes or so, Amanda would take a break to have a cigarette. Her mother could say nothing; Amanda was the boss.
Just before I left, I looked for Amanda to say good-bye. I found her and Amy in the backyard. They were in a children’s inflatable pool. Amanda was taking her regular cigarette break.”






Oh my.

diorable:

letmeseeyoudoit:

xdarkling:

alabasterdisaster:

brittanyharrold:

theindiehippie:

-iwasacamera:

necrophilia:

“Amanda and Her Cousin Amy, Valdese, North Carolina, USA, 1990
(catalog number 214H-143-002)

IN 1990, Peter Howe at Life magazine sent me to North Carolina to photograph a special school for children with problems. The school was a very strange place because all of the twenty or so children were in the same classroom and their problems ranged from mild behavior instability to severe schizophrenia.

Nine-year-old Amanda was the most interesting child in the class. She was my favorite child. Amanda was very intelligent and very naughty. One day I followed her home on the school bus. When the bus stopped at her house, she dashed ahead of me and ran into a nearby wooded area. I continued to follow her into the woods and eventually found her sitting in an old stuffed chair having a cigarette. She thought that I would reprimand her since I was an adult. But I said nothing.

The following Sunday, I spent the day at home with Amanda and her mother. Amanda totally controlled her mother. She constantly gave her orders and proceeded to put on her mother’s nail polish and makeup. Amanda smoked openly in front of her. Her 8-year-old cousin Amy was coming over, and she was very excited. All day long, Amanda and her cousin played like children. Every forty-five minutes or so, Amanda would take a break to have a cigarette. Her mother could say nothing; Amanda was the boss.

Just before I left, I looked for Amanda to say good-bye. I found her and Amy in the backyard. They were in a children’s inflatable pool. Amanda was taking her regular cigarette break.”

Oh my.

Comments
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