Pissing everywhere is not very Chanel.

25, London, unpredictably predictable.

“And that is my view about God”

(Source: 3swallows, via midnightrevue)

thexxsoundboard:

The wonderful Jessie Ware joined us onstage at Night+Day in Berlin. We did a version of Modjo ‘Lady’ + Stardust ‘Music Sounds Better With You’ over Jamie’s edit of Sunset. It was such a joy to share the stage with her, she has an incredible voice! Here is a video filmed from side of stage. 
xx The xx

(via pitchfork)

vibratingsounds:

trenchcoats-and-bowties-are-cool:

trenchcoats-and-bowties-are-cool ~

You are loved and missed so unbelievably much Ray

omg:( i didnt know until now such an amazing talent rip<3

(via erbearsuckzdick)

darkoisdarko:

LOVE CONQUERS WALL
Roermond, Limburg, The Netherlands
Here’s a novel solution to burial taken by a Dutch couple of mixed religion who were forbidden from being buried in the same grave.
J.W.C van Gorcum, a colonel of the Dutch Cavalry and militia commissioner in Limburg, was a Protestant. In 1842, he married 22-year-old Jonkvrouwe van Aefferden, a well-heeled Catholic aristocrat, with whom he enjoyed 38 years of happy marriage despite the considerable controversy their initial wedding caused.
Colonel van Gocum died in 1880 and was buried in the Protestant section of the Roermond graveyard.
Shortly before she died eight years later, his widow said she did not wish to be entombed in the van Aefferden family mausoleum, which lay in the adjacent Catholic graveyard.
Instead, she asked to be buried against the wall, directly beside her husband’s grave.
The two graves were subsequently connected by this poignant sculpture of two clasped hands across the wall.
View high resolution

darkoisdarko:

LOVE CONQUERS WALL

Roermond, Limburg, The Netherlands

Here’s a novel solution to burial taken by a Dutch couple of mixed religion who were forbidden from being buried in the same grave.

J.W.C van Gorcum, a colonel of the Dutch Cavalry and militia commissioner in Limburg, was a Protestant. In 1842, he married 22-year-old Jonkvrouwe van Aefferden, a well-heeled Catholic aristocrat, with whom he enjoyed 38 years of happy marriage despite the considerable controversy their initial wedding caused.

Colonel van Gocum died in 1880 and was buried in the Protestant section of the Roermond graveyard.

Shortly before she died eight years later, his widow said she did not wish to be entombed in the van Aefferden family mausoleum, which lay in the adjacent Catholic graveyard.

Instead, she asked to be buried against the wall, directly beside her husband’s grave.

The two graves were subsequently connected by this poignant sculpture of two clasped hands across the wall.

(via lienatik)

mpdrolet:

South Carolina, 1955
Robert Frank
View high resolution

mpdrolet:

South Carolina, 1955

Robert Frank

(via treebones)

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