do i dare to eat a peach?

do i dare to eat a peach?

things I think, love and hope for.

do i dare to eat a peach?

▲

✕

About

Syndex Theme by Marc Kremers

Permalink (78,322 notes)Source: exterke11 Via: coloredmondays

winnie the pooh

Source: exterke11

Permalink (140 notes)Source: thechocolatebrigade Via: powderdoom

Source: thechocolatebrigade

my twirl-worthy new Zara flats

Permalink (720 notes)Source: evachen212 Via: teenvogue

evachen212:

my twirl-worthy new Zara flats

howtotalktogirlsatparties:

DEAD.

Permalink (1,478 notes)Source: realmenswear Via: howtotalktogirlsatparties

the sartorialist

howtotalktogirlsatparties:

DEAD.

Permalink (1,195 notes)Source: septagonstudios Via: coloredmondays

Source: septagonstudios

ZoomInfo

53 Pairs Of Television-Themed Earrings

Yesterday I became obsessed with finding TV-themed jewelry. This is what came from it.

Permalink (9 notes) Via: tallwhitney

flight of the conchords

tallwhitney:

53 Pairs Of Television-Themed Earrings

Yesterday I became obsessed with finding TV-themed jewelry. This is what came from it.

tallwhitney:

53 Pairs Of Television-Themed Earrings

Yesterday I became obsessed with finding TV-themed jewelry. This is what came from it.

If you can’t afford a plane ticket, or it’s just not the right time for a voyage, the best way to travel is by opening a book.

May I suggest a trip to California with East of Eden by John Steinbeck? Or even Paris, with The Elegance of the Hedgehog by Muriel Barbery. The travel possibilities are endless where books are concerned.

Via: Recyclart

Permalink (527 notes)Via: anthropologie

anthropologie:

If you can’t afford a plane ticket, or it’s just not the right time for a voyage, the best way to travel is by opening a book.
May I suggest a trip to California with East of Eden by John Steinbeck? Or even Paris, with The Elegance of the Hedgehog by Muriel Barbery. The travel possibilities are endless where books are concerned.
Via: Recyclart

ZoomInfo

coloredmondays:

Thomas Allen

Cutting the text into the silhouettes—letter-by-letter—came next. There were no overlays or pencil lines to guide me. I simply ‘eyeballed’ the shapes to determine where each of the words should fall. I had a few extra copies of the book on-hand in case I made mistakes and had to start over. Remarkably, that only happened once.

This is amazing.

Permalink (965 notes) Source: cyanea Via: coloredmondays

coloredmondays:

Thomas Allen
Cutting the text into the silhouettes—letter-by-letter—came next. There were no overlays or pencil lines to guide me. I simply ‘eyeballed’ the shapes to determine where each of the words should fall. I had a few extra copies of the book on-hand in case I made mistakes and had to start over. Remarkably, that only happened once.

This is amazing.

coloredmondays:

Thomas Allen
Cutting the text into the silhouettes—letter-by-letter—came next. There were no overlays or pencil lines to guide me. I simply ‘eyeballed’ the shapes to determine where each of the words should fall. I had a few extra copies of the book on-hand in case I made mistakes and had to start over. Remarkably, that only happened once.

This is amazing.

coloredmondays:

Thomas Allen
Cutting the text into the silhouettes—letter-by-letter—came next. There were no overlays or pencil lines to guide me. I simply ‘eyeballed’ the shapes to determine where each of the words should fall. I had a few extra copies of the book on-hand in case I made mistakes and had to start over. Remarkably, that only happened once.

This is amazing.

coloredmondays:

Thomas Allen
Cutting the text into the silhouettes—letter-by-letter—came next. There were no overlays or pencil lines to guide me. I simply ‘eyeballed’ the shapes to determine where each of the words should fall. I had a few extra copies of the book on-hand in case I made mistakes and had to start over. Remarkably, that only happened once.

This is amazing.

coloredmondays:

Thomas Allen
Cutting the text into the silhouettes—letter-by-letter—came next. There were no overlays or pencil lines to guide me. I simply ‘eyeballed’ the shapes to determine where each of the words should fall. I had a few extra copies of the book on-hand in case I made mistakes and had to start over. Remarkably, that only happened once.

This is amazing.

couturecourier:

Ombré tights!!! Love this so much!!

Permalink (899 notes)Via: couturecourier

couturecourier:

Ombré tights!!! Love this so much!!

Permalink (29,222 notes)Source: zombiegotham Via: intothewordless

Source: zombiegotham