well.

My Name is Tia!

The best thing you can do is find a person who loves you for exactly what you are. Good mood, bad mood, ugly, pretty, handsome, what have you, the right person is still going to think the sun shines out your ass. That’s the kind of person that’s worth sticking with.

(Source: quentintarantinos, via alecbaned)

what i did during my exam hiatus: a compilation. 

(Source: leonardodiretardo, via expelliarmus)

oncanetwork: Our Time in Ice 28th February - 31st May Current Exhibition - @ ONCA The Arctic is made up of layers – layers of ice that can store and preserve, destroy and deconstruct.  These layers are now melting.  This summer, sea ice reached record lows and as the Arctic disappears into sea and air, so do the frozen memories that have been buried within.  Climate change may seem like words and figures, but in the north our impact on this planet is evident.  Politicians debate about drilling permissions and frontline environmental organizations battle to preserve threatened species, but the vast arctic expanses are no longer certain and to some extent, it is through their collapse that we can time our own future.  Scientists research, activists fight, and we call to artists to respond.  The massive ice sheets are a part of who we are, so how should art represent their transformation?  Our Time In Ice is both a challenge and a question, inspired by frozen layers drilled, discovered, and lost.  In what ways can we, as artists, explore these layers?  How do we come to terms with what has gone and help to preserve what remains? Image: ‘White Ice’ by Chris Wainwright ONCA - One Network for Conservation and the Arts 

oncanetwork:

Our Time in Ice

28th February - 31st May

Current Exhibition - @ ONCA

The Arctic is made up of layers – layers of ice that can store and preserve, destroy and deconstruct.  These layers are now melting.  This summer, sea ice reached record lows and as the Arctic disappears into sea and air, so do the frozen memories that have been buried within.  Climate change may seem like words and figures, but in the north our impact on this planet is evident.  Politicians debate about drilling permissions and frontline environmental organizations battle to preserve threatened species, but the vast arctic expanses are no longer certain and to some extent, it is through their collapse that we can time our own future.  Scientists research, activists fight, and we call to artists to respond.  The massive ice sheets are a part of who we are, so how should art represent their transformation?  Our Time In Ice is both a challenge and a question, inspired by frozen layers drilled, discovered, and lost.  In what ways can we, as artists, explore these layers?  How do we come to terms with what has gone and help to preserve what remains?

Image: ‘White Ice’

by Chris Wainwright

ONCA - One Network for Conservation and the Arts 

kittiezandtittiez: 1. He forgot to post it anonymously 2. He sent it to himself. 3. He’s correcting his own grammar. 4. His correction is wrong. 5. He spelled grammar wrong. 6. He’s insulting his own blog. 7. HE ACTUALLY ANSWERED IT.

kittiezandtittiez:

1. He forgot to post it anonymously

2. He sent it to himself.

3. He’s correcting his own grammar.

4. His correction is wrong.

5. He spelled grammar wrong.

6. He’s insulting his own blog.

7. HE ACTUALLY ANSWERED IT.

image

(Source: internet-thug, via mindtardis)