I just feel like the statement “don’t judge people” holds very little weight
everything we do as humans is a projection of how we feel and how we want others to read us
also, what use is there in merely accepting the way things and people are without further questions? I’m not saying we should shame them for being a certain way. but surely there is value in learning why they are that way or trying to deconstruct their motives for a greater understanding
(Source: mariaoohlala, via mjwatson)
(via ingodsgoodtime)
ren--egade asked: so are u just gonna sit there or follow me back?
See for yourself, man ;)
Anonymous asked: ahhh that's awesome! Do you have a Twitter?
No I’m sorry, recently deleted. Instagram only
show yourself, fool!
Anonymous asked: I noticed some of your posts and was just curious. Are you Christian?
exhilaratingly so :)
![consultingflatmates:
[x]
benedict… A nerdfighter??](http://25.media.tumblr.com/ee76a97f40c4f6cd05ef3fec94c3cbb2/tumblr_mn5swwUd5F1qcggyvo1_500.png)
endless list of films with gorgeous visuals → The Disney Renaissance (1989-1999)
“In 1989, Disney ushered in a new age of animated film-making. This golden age was aptly called the Disney Renaissance; a re-imagining of the brand that started with Walt Disney himself. Lasting ten years, the era produced ten award winning animated films that defined a dynasty.”
(via womanfeedme)
(Source: rosetylear, via mjwatson)
(Source: quattlebaum, via sixteenyears)
(via allofwhaticantsay)
David Foster Wallace was like, Art must be sincere! We must use every tool in the linguistic toolbox to cut through sentiment and dishonest cliche and build fresh ways to reveal the power and reality of unironized emotion.
And Mister Rogers was like, Basically the same thing, but without any shame or pretense or fear of sincerity.
(Source: marketwarriors, via unfaith)
The Aristocats (1970) concept art
The film is noted for being the last film project to be approved by Walt Disney himself, as he died in late 1966, before the film was released.
(via disneypedia)
