mothurs:

“My sister’s boyfriend, Fox, on his last day of high school. The sun was setting, and he and his friends were all playing around. I caught him in a moment of reflection.” By Petra Collins

driflloon:

chun jin for grazia china issue no. 387

superlova:

https://instagram.com/p/Bg7fMWkHuHF/

liluzisvert:

blurry

nemfrog:

Planets compared in size to the sun. Elementary Science by Grades, Book Six. 1920

lividlovers:

THANK YOUU!!!!

cmbyn-bts:

“ I arrived on the film set of Call Me by Your Name an hour after landing in Milan. I was tired, jet-lagged, and needed an hour to rest, but my driver took me directly to a square in the town of Pandino where the film crew was assembled and preparing for a shoot. […]
I’ve arrived at the most difficult and, perhaps, most important scene in my novel. Three minutes later, in a single tracking shot, the climactic moment of the film is done. This was the “avowal” scene: a moment when Elio finds the nerve to tell Oliver, though very obliquely, that, despite what everyone thinks, he “knows very little about things that matter.” […]
It had taken me two whole days and five pages to capture the diffident dialogue between the two would-be lovers. But Guadagnino had distilled it in just a few minutes. They shot it three to four more times. For me, the message was clear: film cuts and trims with savage brevity, where a shrug or an intercepted glance or a nervous pause between two words can lay bare the heart in ways written prose is far more nuanced and needs more time and space on the page. But the thing is, I couldn’t write silence. I couldn’t measure pauses and breaths and the most elusive yet expressive body language.” - André Aciman

Happy Birthday André! 

sunthang:

dm me to trade queues!

topcat77:

Guim Tió    Spanish artist based in Barcelona