Once upon a time..
EVERYTHING EXPLODED INTO HAPPY BITS AND BODY PARTS AND FIRE and I was pleased.
Reblogged from rinlockhart
Alphonse Maria Mucha, Study of Drapery, 1900.
dkjnfg Gods. Damnit, Mucha.
Reblogged from etteohette
by Peter Mohrbacher
*click to zoom*
His most recent stuffwww.vandalhigh.com
These. These are so fucking cool, I love this style.
Reblogged from rinlockhart
To celebrate Afro-indian culture within East Africa.
Photos by tanishq aarka
This is Africa, our Africa
These are so pretty oh my gods. djkngfk
Reblogged from hyrule-symphony
An arrange of Stone Tower Temple from Legend of Zelda: Majora’s Mask, arranged by Hylian Ensemble.
This music. Oh my fuck, yes.
Reblogged from fuckyeahillustrativeart
I like this style. <o< It is so different from mine. dkfjng
Reblogged from innoxiousichthyarcadian
Replying to this. I don’t know if it’ll be read, but I feel like it anyway, cause I am just a TLDR person who likes replying to things.
I agree and disagree.
I’ve been in this place on both ends, but I don’t tend to see it exactly in the same light. Of course, meeting other people and having different experiences helps a person grow, but things happen around people; it is not necessarily only that one person that someone else interacts with that causes their growth, but the environment they are in, the things they choose to do and places they choose to go. People can grow together, even if they stick around with the same company for a long time.
I don’t believe just letting go of someone is the correct way to look at it, unless you just generally lose interest in a person? I suppose I don’t do that, so that’s why it’s a question. I definitely have grown more out of touch with some people compared to others, but I still care about them just the same. I still consider them friends, and would love to go back to what we used to do together, or to call them up and talk to them, or to go out and visit them. I see no reason why that should be any different.
At the same time, I don’t get bent out of shape when people lose touch with me. Distance and interests are a factor. People get busy. People have other things to do, and it doesn’t revolve around me. I am a very selfish person, so I can understand that people’s lives, and not necessarily any single relationship with another person, come first. Talking again can happen at any time. Perhaps things have changed, but if the relationship was, as you say, ‘going stale’ in the first place, wouldn’t it be an interesting place to pick it back up again? Then there’d be something to talk about, maybe it’d just be surfacy pleasantries at first, but if there are still common interests, then something more can be dug into. And if not, well, then there’s not, no use being sad over it. Maybe later. Maybe not. Who knows?
In short, I don’t see any reason to give that up. I can’t see how anyone knows where life will take them, and maybe some friend you made and parted ways with for a few years will show up again and be really close with you in the future. Maybe they will be your significant other, or think of you and lead you to that dream job you always wanted, or maybe they’ll just be in town one day and want to hang out again. That won’t happen if you just ‘end things’. I suppose if people need to feel that sort of ‘closure’ to something, then fine, to each their own, but I personally don’t see it necessary.
Whether I talk to them frequently or not, I still love all of my friends just the same as I did until further notice. I just don’t get sad about them being quiet for a while.
