Walk Off The Earth covers “Little Boxes,” the 1962 song made famous by Womenfolk and Pete Seeger.

“Since Nine O’Clock” by C.P. Cavafy

Half past twelve. Time has gone by quickly
since nine o’clock when I lit the lamp
and sat down here. I’ve been sitting without reading,
without speaking. Completely alone in the house,
whom could I talk to?
 
Since nine o’clock when I lit the lamp
the shade of my young body
has come to haunt me, to remind me
of shut scented rooms,
of past sensual pleasure—what daring pleasure.
And it’s also brought back to me
streets now unrecognizable,
bustling night clubs now closed,
theatres and cafés no longer there.
 
The shade of my young body
also brought back the things that make us sad:
family grief, separations,
the feelings of my own people, feelings
of the dead so little acknowledged.
 
Half past twelve. How the time has gone by.
Half past twelve. How the years have gone by.

* * *

Translated from the original Greek by Edmund Keeley/Philip Sherrard.

C.P. Cavafy. (1863-1933). “Since Nine O’Clock” in Collected Poems. Translated by Edmund Keeley and Philip Sherrard. Edited by George Savidis. Revised Edition. Princeton University Press, 1992.

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John Wayne. c. 1930s. Image reblogged from wehadfacesthen.

John Wayne. c. 1930s. Image reblogged from wehadfacesthen.

(via johnmyersart)

esenecio:

Mothers by Martin Creed, London

esenecio:

Mothers by Martin Creed, London

Magda indigo (2012). “Up Where We Belong…The Orange Ranunculus.”

Magda indigo (2012). “Up Where We Belong…The Orange Ranunculus.”

3atoms:

Swan mother and baby (cygnet)

3atoms:

Swan mother and baby (cygnet)

The world turns softly Not to spill its lakes and rivers, The water is held in its arms And the sky is held in the water. What is water, That pours silver, And can hold the sky?
—Hilda Conkling (1920). “Water” in Poems From A Little Girl. New Yor: Frederick A. Stokes Company.

The world turns softly
Not to spill its lakes and rivers,
The water is held in its arms
And the sky is held in the water.
What is water,
That pours silver,
And can hold the sky?

—Hilda Conkling (1920). “Water” in Poems From A Little Girl. New Yor: Frederick A. Stokes Company.

(via jiffysquid)

Edvard Munch. (1900). “Train Smoke.”

Edvard Munch. (1900). “Train Smoke.”

(via arfur)

“It is impossible, that man should not be a part of Nature, or that he should be capable of undergoing no changes, save such as can be understood through his nature only as their adequate cause.”—Baruch Spinoza. (1677). Ethics, Part IV: Of Human Bondage, or the Strength of the Emotions. 

“It is impossible, that man should not be a part of Nature, or that he should be capable of undergoing no changes, save such as can be understood through his nature only as their adequate cause.”

—Baruch Spinoza. (1677). Ethics, Part IV: Of Human Bondage, or the Strength of the Emotions. 

(via fatallysweet)

Maia bird. (2009). “I see you seeing me.” Bunny 09-0627. Allens Pond Audubuon Sanctuary, Massachusetts, USA.

Maia bird. (2009). “I see you seeing me.” Bunny 09-0627. Allens Pond Audubuon Sanctuary, Massachusetts, USA.

(via the-unknown-friend)

Gustav Klimt. (1889). “Allegory of Sculpture.”

Gustav Klimt. (1889). “Allegory of Sculpture.”

(via arfur)

explore-blog:

A cipher by Lewis Carroll, which he invented between Alice and The Hunting of the Snark.

explore-blog:

cipher by Lewis Carroll, which he invented between Alice and The Hunting of the Snark.

(via flavorpill)

Irene Z. (2009). “Old Games.”

Irene Z. (2009). “Old Games.”

(via humanerror)

Pe_ha45. (2008). “Dahlia 2.” Flamanville, Basse-Normandie, France.

Pe_ha45. (2008). “Dahlia 2.” Flamanville, Basse-Normandie, France.

(via loveandaquestion)