1. Suzanne.

    Suzanne. http://wp.me/s37MFx-suzanne

    Hello EmptinessI feel like I could die.

    Com ainda na cabeça a canção tema de sua adolescencia que escutara na recepção Dra. Michella vestiu o guarda pó, acenou aos estagiários e esperou que a equipe trouxesse Suzanne.

    Suzanne, seu aparelho bucal havia…

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    2 weeks ago  /  0 notes

  2. 53 sorrisos e mortalidades

    E o chocalho fatídico dos ossos!

    A pelugem de um felino cresce ao revés em minhas costas – de fora pra dentro – esgarça nervos, carne ossos, artérias. Ela tem 53 sorrisos catalogados; cada um numerado cronologicamente a partir da identificação.…

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    3 weeks ago  /  0 notes

  3. olheosmuros:

Avenida Paulista, altura do número 1891, São Paulo - SP  (obrigada Isis Stelmo!) 

    olheosmuros:

    Avenida Paulista, altura do número 1891, São Paulo - SP  (obrigada Isis Stelmo!) 

    3 months ago  /  1,801 notes  /  Source: olheosmuros

  4. red-lipstick:

Spowys aka Sungwon (South Korea) - Girl With Monster Head, 2013
Traditional Arts: Drawings
http://spowys.deviantart.com/art/Girl-with-monster-head-349911860

    red-lipstick:

    Spowys aka Sungwon (South Korea) - Girl With Monster Head, 2013

    Traditional Arts: Drawings

    http://spowys.deviantart.com/art/Girl-with-monster-head-349911860

    3 months ago  /  79 notes  /  Source: red-lipstick

  5. 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 red-lipstick)

    3 months ago  /  15,342 notes  /  Source: storyboard

  6. olheosmuros:

(obrigada Nathan Oliveira!)

    olheosmuros:

    (obrigada Nathan Oliveira!)

    3 months ago  /  8,758 notes  /  Source: olheosmuros

  7. o melhor,de todos os filmes.

    o melhor,
    de todos os filmes.

    (via fuckingfreud)

    3 months ago  /  91 notes  /  Source: lostbetweenelvis-and-suicide

  8. platea:

Edgar Fernhout (1912–74), Schedel (Skull),1935
Found on

    platea:

    Edgar Fernhout (1912–74), Schedel (Skull),1935

    Found on

    (via platea-deactivated20130228)

    3 months ago  /  44 notes

  9. 3 months ago  /  73 notes

  10. 3 months ago  /  377 notes  /  Source: onthesilverglobe