avainguard
I know why the caged bird sings. Tralfamedorian. Caught in stream of unconsciousness. Hello.

Read the Printed Word!
May 26th | 3,957 notes

theniftyfifties:

‘Rebel Without A Cause’ 1955.

(Source: drinksattheendoftheworld)

May 16th | 83,147 notes
May 11th | 2,006 notes arandomdepressedteen:

 

arandomdepressedteen:

 

May 6th | 56,068 notes

necrophilofthefuture:

BIP BOP BAM LOOK AT THIS LAMB

image

Apr 20th | 12,355 notes
Apr 10th | 1,330 notes

teachingliteracy:

A Baggins Bonsai.

Apr 2nd | 30,775 notes

(Source: jensens14thfreckle)

Mar 8th | 104,611 notes
Fireflies - Kat @ youtube.com/theheartrender
Mar 3rd | 2,425 notes

woodennest:

rojin:

vintagenatgeographic:

English cottage feature

National Geographic | April 1935

this is so lovely

Be still my heart. This is a dream. 

Mar 2nd | 2,033 notes This just makes me want to smile really widely.

This just makes me want to smile really widely.

(Source: sanspower)

Feb 23rd | 148,421 notes

the-absolute-funniest-posts:

casieveggies:

Best Friends 

Born in Africa to French wildlife photographer parents, Tippi Degré had a most unusual childhood. The young girl grew up in the African desert and developed an uncommon bond with many untamed animals including a 28-year old African elephant named Abu, a leopard nicknamed J&B, lion cubs, giraffes, an Ostrich, a mongoose, crocodiles, a baby zebra, a cheetah, giant bullfrogs, and even a snake. Africa was her home for many years and Tippi became friends with the ferocious animals and tribespeople of Namibia. As a young child, the French girl said, “I don’t have friends here. Because I never see children. So the animals are my friends.”

real life wild thornberrys

Jan 25th | 186,980 notes 


Pooh and his friends were given as gifts by author A. A. Milne to his son Christopher Robin Milne between 1920 and 1922. Pooh was purchased in London at Harrods for Christopher’s first birthday. Christopher later gave them to publisher E. P. Dutton, who in turn donated them to the New York Public Library.”

Pooh and his friends were given as gifts by author A. A. Milne to his son Christopher Robin Milne between 1920 and 1922. Pooh was purchased in London at Harrods for Christopher’s first birthday. Christopher later gave them to publisher E. P. Dutton, who in turn donated them to the New York Public Library.”

(Source: aetheling)