She Spoke of the Stars



In admiration of all things dusted and dreamlike.

For impossible words of a longing soul,
the eyes of a doe and a delicate stature.
A fresh-faced stranger, windswept and wild.

Read the Printed Word!


You speak in glazed words and liquored rings on the wooden table, sparkling with a sense of triumph. I do my best to feign interest, yet fall short as bare eyes rest yearningly on the grey clouds beyond windows fogged by the steaming remnants of conversation.

Burnt and shaken, I’ll always return home and lay entangled in ivory sheets like a fat happy cat.
Return and recharge. Only to do it all again.
Hiding in black coffee and clever whispers and an inexhaustable sense of camouflage.

I’m stripping down, peeling flesh.
And all the while able to understand you less and less.

She felt a little betrayed and sad, but presently a moving object came into sight. It was a huge horse-chestnut tree in full bloom bound for the Champs Élysées, strapped now into a long truck and simply shaking with laughter―like a lovely person in an undignified position yet confident none the less of being lovely. Looking at it with fascination Rosemary identified herself with it, and laughed cheerfully with it, and everything all at once seemed gorgeous.
— F. Scott Fitzgerald, Tender is the Night

theniftyfifties:

Couples dancing in the street in Paris, 1950s.
kellymckernan:

“Fester” / Watercolor / 20” x 24” / Kelly McKernan
I don’t think that people accept the fact that life doesn’t make sense. I think it makes people terribly uncomfortable.
— David Lynch (via raspberrymilk)

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