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CHIVALRY.

oscarprgirl:

noun.

the sum of the ideal qualifications of a knight, including courtesy, generosity, valor, and dexterity in arms.

legheadloves:

Historical #art through living with #streetsavvy #nephilimgiant #legheadloves #nature #oldnavy #unitedsnakesofamerica #sexcells photo by @RichardKoek

Love Leghead. Good looks, Sidi! Xo

legheadloves:

Historical #art through living with #streetsavvy #nephilimgiant #legheadloves #nature #oldnavy #unitedsnakesofamerica #sexcells photo by @RichardKoek

Love Leghead. Good looks, Sidi! Xo

jaredcotter:

James Blake - Retrograde. I love this! The melodies are insane. Incredible @JamesBlake. Thanks @mateo and @jlproducer for putting me on.

(Mercury is in) Retrograde

storyboard:

Language Is a Virus: How Loanwords Move the World’s Tongues
There are an estimated 6,700 to 6,900 languages in the world today, and they drift through the air like a meteorological echo — Hello! Hallo! Allô! — a roll of thunder or a set of bird calls off in the corner of the ear and the eye. And accompanying every tongue are loanwords, or, rather, lehnwerts, the tin-eared telephone line tossed from house to house, the improvised bridge of a tree knocked across a river’s expanse, or, more prosaically, words one “borrows” from one language into another. Loanwords explain how and why English speakers can say things like Frankfurter, pretzel, hinterland, dreck, or kaput without their conversational co-conspirator batting an eye.

Read More

storyboard:

Language Is a Virus: How Loanwords Move the World’s Tongues

There are an estimated 6,700 to 6,900 languages in the world today, and they drift through the air like a meteorological echo — Hello! Hallo! Allô! — a roll of thunder or a set of bird calls off in the corner of the ear and the eye. And accompanying every tongue are loanwords, or, rather, lehnwerts, the tin-eared telephone line tossed from house to house, the improvised bridge of a tree knocked across a river’s expanse, or, more prosaically, words one “borrows” from one language into another. Loanwords explain how and why English speakers can say things like Frankfurter, pretzel, hinterland, dreck, or kaput without their conversational co-conspirator batting an eye.

Read More

frankocean:

i can’t save the world. my sun will die eventually. one convenient part of being creative and well-resourced in life though, is that you can make a point to never be bored. oh and you can seclude yourself from the voices of fools. if you love me… when i’m done, let me vibrate in peace.

CHIVALRY.

oscarprgirl:

noun.

the sum of the ideal qualifications of a knight, including courtesy, generosity, valor, and dexterity in arms.

(Source: williamyan)

legheadloves:

Historical #art through living with #streetsavvy #nephilimgiant #legheadloves #nature #oldnavy #unitedsnakesofamerica #sexcells photo by @RichardKoek

Love Leghead. Good looks, Sidi! Xo

legheadloves:

Historical #art through living with #streetsavvy #nephilimgiant #legheadloves #nature #oldnavy #unitedsnakesofamerica #sexcells photo by @RichardKoek

Love Leghead. Good looks, Sidi! Xo

(Source: onrepeattttt, via onoffduty)

jaredcotter:

James Blake - Retrograde. I love this! The melodies are insane. Incredible @JamesBlake. Thanks @mateo and @jlproducer for putting me on.

(Mercury is in) Retrograde

(Source: stephanielacava)

celebritycloseup:

johnny depp

celebritycloseup:

johnny depp

(Source: celebritycloseup)

f-l-e-u-r-d-e-l-y-s:

Stella Hultberg

storyboard:

Language Is a Virus: How Loanwords Move the World’s Tongues
There are an estimated 6,700 to 6,900 languages in the world today, and they drift through the air like a meteorological echo — Hello! Hallo! Allô! — a roll of thunder or a set of bird calls off in the corner of the ear and the eye. And accompanying every tongue are loanwords, or, rather, lehnwerts, the tin-eared telephone line tossed from house to house, the improvised bridge of a tree knocked across a river’s expanse, or, more prosaically, words one “borrows” from one language into another. Loanwords explain how and why English speakers can say things like Frankfurter, pretzel, hinterland, dreck, or kaput without their conversational co-conspirator batting an eye.

Read More

storyboard:

Language Is a Virus: How Loanwords Move the World’s Tongues

There are an estimated 6,700 to 6,900 languages in the world today, and they drift through the air like a meteorological echo — Hello! Hallo! Allô! — a roll of thunder or a set of bird calls off in the corner of the ear and the eye. And accompanying every tongue are loanwords, or, rather, lehnwerts, the tin-eared telephone line tossed from house to house, the improvised bridge of a tree knocked across a river’s expanse, or, more prosaically, words one “borrows” from one language into another. Loanwords explain how and why English speakers can say things like Frankfurter, pretzel, hinterland, dreck, or kaput without their conversational co-conspirator batting an eye.

Read More

(via onoffduty)

frankocean:

i can’t save the world. my sun will die eventually. one convenient part of being creative and well-resourced in life though, is that you can make a point to never be bored. oh and you can seclude yourself from the voices of fools. if you love me… when i’m done, let me vibrate in peace.

CHIVALRY.

About:

Thou knowest all--I cannot see.
I trust I shall not live in vain,
I know that we shall meet again,
In some divine eternity.

-Oscar Wilde
"The True Knowledge"