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best kind of character is “guy who didn’t die when he should have”
1. anne carson 2. moby dick, herman melville 3. breaking bad, fly, dir. rian johnson 4. grief lessons, anne carson
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heavy in your arms- florence + the machine | the reconciliation of the montagues and capulets- frederic leighton
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“She wasn’t my first kiss but she’s the kiss that mattered, the kiss that made me realize I didn’t want to kiss anyone else. So now my lips belong to her. Just look at them… Her name’s written all over them.”
— Oko Ninjah
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If I could do girlhood again, I’d ask
to be scarier. Less whimpering—more pyromaniac
urges, more flirting with kerosene.
— Sally Wen Mao, from “Drop-kick Aria,” Mad Honey Symposium
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love:
Entangled by Kate MacDowell
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i love the concept of full body armor. my gender is anyone’s guess but i sure am armed and dangerous.
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Light crumbles around his broken frame as if scared to touch him. He reaches out silently pleading for the light to touch him…to accept him once more before he dies. He saved the world. He did what no one had the gall to do, and it took great sacrifice. All he wanted was to be accepted one last time, but the light stands by his decision. He casted himself out, not the other way around.
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bloodycapulet-deactivated202206:
this is a safe space for beautiful brown eyed insane women
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hoenanlynch-moved-deactivated20:
take me to church - hozier / the raven king by maggie steifvater/ religion - lana del rey / sappho / you know what the do to guys like us in prison - my chemical romance / richard siken / bad religion - frank ocean / bedroom hymns - florence + the machine
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Yixing clay is a type of clay from the region near the city of Yixing in Jiangsu province, China. Its use dates back to the Song Dynasty (960 - 1279). From the 17th century on, the Yixing wares were commonly exported to Europe. The finished stoneware, which is used for teaware and other small items, are usually red or brown in color. They are known as Zisha ware, and are typically unglazed.
The term “yixing clay” is often used as an umbrella term to describe several distinct types of clay used to make stoneware:
Zisha or Zi Ni (紫砂 or 紫泥 ; literally, “purple sand/clay”): this stoneware has a purple-red-brown color.
Zhusha or Zhu Ni (朱砂 or 朱泥; literally, “cinnabar sand/clay”): reddish brown stoneware with a very high iron content. The name only refers to the sometimes bright red hue of cinnabar. There are currently 10 mines still producing Zhu Ni. However, due to the increasing demand for Yixing stoneware, Zhu Ni is now in very limited quantities. Zhu Ni clay is not to be confused with Hong Ni (红泥, literally, “red clay”).
Duan Ni (鍛泥; literally, “fortified clay”): stoneware that was formulated using various stones and minerals in addition to Zi Ni or Zhu Ni clay. This results in various textures and colors, ranging from beige, blue, and green (绿泥), to black.
Yixing teawares are prized because their unglazed surfaces absorb traces of the beverage, creating a more complex flavor. For these reasons, yixing teawares should never be washed using detergents, but rather with water only, and connoisseurs recommend using each tea vessel for one kind of tea (white, green, oolong, or black) or sometimes even one variety of tea only.
Picture credits: 台湾 玉凡轩
