(Source: Spotify)
you will hear thunder and remember me,
and think: she wanted storms.
a steady stream of whatever is catching my eye at the moment. skeery is a phonetical spelling of my last name.
• tweet
• sarahscire.com
• nyt bylines
• ask me
just skeery
a steady stream of whatever is catching my eye at the moment. skeery is a phonetical spelling of my last name.
• tweet
• sarahscire.com
• nyt bylines
• ask me
just skeery
Nice representation of ridership on the subway. http://www.@thevisualnews
L —> Union Square
(via flavorpill)
“They slipped briskly into an intimacy from which they never recovered.”
— F. Scott Fitzgerald // This Side of Paradise
Arkansas is pronounced in a very different way than you’d expect if you only know how to pronounce Kansas.
Important to note I’m obsessed with my coworker’s puppy. Here’s a photo I took of him in halls of FSG on Thursday.
“Noel is in our living room shaking his head. He refused my offer and then David’s offer of a drink, but he has had three glasses of water. It is absurd to wonder at such a time when he will get up to go to the bathroom, but I do. I would like to see Noel move; he seems so rigid that I forget to sympathize, forget he is a real person. “That’s not what I want,” he said to David when David began sympathizing. Absurd, at such a time, to ask what he does want. I can’t remember how it came about that David started bringing glasses of water.”
— first couple lines from VERMONT in Ann Beattie’s THE NEW YORKER STORIES
watching music videos w/dp and alex.
From the Swedish catalogue of Toys “R” Us.
Do You Notice Anything Different About This Toy Catalog? Because Kids Do.Toys “R” Us officially moved up a few notches in the eyes of progressives by challenging the gender stereotypes that have lined its pages for years. The Swedish version of the toy store did at least. I definitely like the idea of letting kids choose what they want to identify with instead of having it spelled out for them. I really hope this catches on.
“The author, whose novels thrum with ironic recurrences, might have been perversely pleased with this: thirty-six years after his death and twenty-two years after the fall of the Soviet Union with all its khudsovets, Vladimir Nabokov is, once again, controversial.”
— Nabokov: the Pussy Riot of 2013? (via millionsmillions)
