The Last Shadow Puppets - ‘My Mistakes Were Made For You’ (2008) (by DominoRecords)
always a fav. the orchestral sounds are *.*
The Last Shadow Puppets - ‘My Mistakes Were Made For You’ (2008) (by DominoRecords)
always a fav. the orchestral sounds are *.*
There’s no honorable way to kill, no gentle way to destroy. There is nothing good in war. Except its ending.
— Gene Roddenberry (1969) - “The Savage Curtain” (via -fuckthepeople)
(Source: samsaranmusing)
What is this from?
(Source: bourdelaki)
Some interesting info: This is very reminiscent of the Baby X experiments, in which it was discovered that people reacted differently to a baby’s behavior depending on whether or not they believed the baby to be male or female. People were asked to watch a video of a baby reacting to a startling image (a Jack-in-the-box popping up), and describe the baby’s emotional state. When people believed the baby to be female, they described the baby as being scared and upset; when they thought the baby was male, they perceived the baby to be angry. This was very telling, as it showed that literally identical behavior could be construed differently based on the perceived gender of the subject.
Loneliness does not come from being alone, but from being unable to communicate the things that seem important.
—
(via psych-facts)
La Carreta Literaria ¡Leamos! de Cartagena (Cartagena’s Literary Wagon, Let’s read!).
Martín Murillo Gómez has been traveling with his wagon through Cartagena, Colombia. His is the only wagon that transports books.
He lends the books to readers and he also reads to the people who gather around him in parks, plazas, schools and universities.
Sometimes you’ll find him reading from a book with blank pages, stories that he has created for years to invite children to the world of literature.
His journey has led him to meet personalities such as Gabriel García Márquez, who found a copy of One Hundred Years of Solitude and sign it for him.
Thanks to Murillo’s effort and the support of others, the wagon that started with 120 books (some of which he bought with the money he made by selling water on the streets and some which were donated by people who believed in his project) now has 3,500 books.
With the support of sponsors, Murillo has been able to continue with his passion for reading and his commitment to spread the love for literature.
This seems like a project that could be replicated in many communities.
You just like the idea of me. You like the person I present myself under circumstances that I can control. I choose what I say and how I say things. It’s like being attracted to a fictional character in a book. They are scripted and made up. If you think about it, through writings, we all script and make ourselves up. I don’t share the person I become when I am upset. I don’t show you how I look like when I sleep. I don’t tell you about all the times I’ve made someone cry. All the guilty things I’ve done and the bad thoughts I’ve had.
— Han (via thatkindofwoman)
(Source: bitterexistence)