Lonely is an eyesore

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Max Richter

—Autum Music 2

likewinethroughwater:

- ‘Autumn Music 2’, Songs From Before, Max Richter

modcloth:

Hilda Grahnat’s photography is always beautiful, and I love these vintage clocks!
- Emily, Apartment Buyer

modcloth:

Hilda Grahnat’s photography is always beautiful, and I love these vintage clocks!

- Emily, Apartment Buyer

You begin this way:
this is your hand,
this is your eye,
that is a fish, blue and flat
on the paper, almost
the shape of an eye.
This is your mouth, this is an O
or a moon, whichever
you like. This is yellow.

Outside the window
is the rain, green
because it is summer, and beyond that
the trees and then the world,
which is round and has only
the colors of these nine crayons.

This is the world, which is fuller
and more difficult to learn than I have said.
You are right to smudge it that way
with the red and then
the orange: the world burns.

Once you have learned these words
you will learn that there are more
words than you can ever learn.
The word hand floats above your hand
like a small cloud over a lake.
The word hand anchors
your hand to this table,
your hand is a warm stone
I hold between two words.

This is your hand, these are my hands, this is the world,
which is round but not flat and has more colors
than we can see.

It begins, it has an end,
this is what you will
come back to, this is your hand.

You Begin by Margaret Atwood (via growing-orbits

)

victimize:

A large coronal mass ejection occurred on our Sun, throwing a cloud of fast moving electrons, protons, and ions toward the Earth. Although most of this cloud passed above the Earth, some of it impacted our Earth’s magnetosphere and resulted in spectacular auroras being seen at high northern latitudes.
Photographed by Bjørn Jørgensen

victimize:

A large coronal mass ejection occurred on our Sun, throwing a cloud of fast moving electrons, protons, and ions toward the Earth. Although most of this cloud passed above the Earth, some of it impacted our Earth’s magnetosphere and resulted in spectacular auroras being seen at high northern latitudes.

Photographed by Bjørn Jørgensen

(via lecieldeparis)