March 2012
57 posts
1 tag
Mar 1st
4 notes
Mar 1st
1,370 notes
I love the expression “a world of joy.” When I hear it or say it, I visualize it to be like an enormous beach ball full of joy air (Or a whole planet! A Jupiter or Neptune of joy!) about to come sailing down onto my head.  
Mar 1st
February 2012
89 posts
Feb 29th
65 notes
Feb 29th
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Feb 29th
4,347 notes
Feb 29th
10,640 notes
… An unbearable pain had seized her throat, and silent sobs had shook her from within, but no tears came.  The coral ornaments on her crowns made a faint clicking sound against the stone pillar. She shivered and stood up straight.  In a corner was an ancient Moorish well. She leaned for a moment over the black mystery of the hole. Then she climbed up onto the worn rim.  For an instant she...
Feb 29th
Sorry I keep promoting this: Geopsychic New Orleans but I’m trying to get more followers. It’s my own photographic project I’ve been working on recently. 
Feb 29th
Feb 29th
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Feb 29th
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Feb 29th
498 notes
Feb 29th
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Feb 29th
6 notes
Feb 28th
1,587 notes
“There is no stability in this world. Who is to say what meaning there is in...”
– Virginia Woolf - The Waves. (via fuckyeahvirginiawoolf)
Feb 28th
122 notes
Feb 28th
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Feb 28th
29 notes
Feb 28th
2 notes
“It is the east, and Juliet is the sun,” Romeo tells Juliet, for Juliet and the sun are equally dazzling to him, they are alike in that both are a dazzling light. Omoioma, atos: Plato uses those words in Phaedrus, and he posits that the amorous soul notices an omoioma, an imitation of celestial things in the things of this world that resemble them … Julia Kristeva (“Eidos,...
Feb 28th
Feb 28th
17 notes
“In the thickets of language every creature is wild.”
– Ivan Vladislavić’s “Dictionary Birds”, The Loss Library and Other Unfinished Stories. (towirr)
Feb 28th
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Feb 28th
309 notes
Feb 28th
34 notes
Feb 27th
23 notes
Feb 27th
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Feb 27th
6 notes
Feb 27th
764 notes
She says people ought to learn to live like them, with the body abandoned in a wilderness, and in the mind the memory of a single kiss, a single word, a single look to stand for a whole love. Marguerite Duras (Blues Eyes, Black Hair, tr. Barbara Bray)
Feb 27th
Feb 27th
719 notes
Phaedrus is curious about cicadas so Sokrates goes on to supply some traditional lore: Once upon a time, the story goes, cicadas were human beings, before the birth of the Muses. When the Muses were born and song came into being, some of these creatures were so struck by the pleasure of it that they sang and sang, forgot to eat and drink, and died before they knew it. From them the race of...
Feb 27th
2 notes
Feb 26th
590 notes
“But hurry, let’s entwine ourselves as one, our mouth broken, our soul bitten...”
– Federico García Lorca, Sonnet of the Garland of Roses, trans. by Scott Tucker (via ontheedgeofdarkness)
Feb 26th
258 notes
The Transcendentalist
oscillationevocation: Tone rows holding boxes of ghost charms. The theremin cantor and her effortless fingers. Gold threads spun from concussive waves, slight and strong. Her Throat. Passerine gestures alight, dance. Vibrato filigree Sustaining Releasing – And The Moon shining on’t.
Feb 25th
2 notes
Feb 25th
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Beaucoup new posts up at my other tumblr Geopsychic New Orleans! Please please go there and follow.  
Feb 25th
5 notes
Feb 25th
2 notes
Martin. Among a hundred brothers. The desert is something. The edge of the Arabian desert. With shattered, shattered, shattering. All visions shattered. The whites. My head.  The whites should. They should be damned. He should. She moved her mouth again as if she wanted to say something to him, at last say to him what she had never been able to say. She didn’t want to hold back...
Feb 25th
Feb 25th
21 notes
Feb 24th
7 notes
Feb 24th
7 notes
Feb 24th
1 note
Feb 24th
1 note
Feb 23rd
147 notes
Feb 23rd
187 notes
Feb 22nd
2 notes
Feb 22nd
262 notes
Feb 21st
4 notes
Happy Mardi Gras!
Feb 21st
6 notes
Feb 21st
2 notes