ohwow.loveli

mistakeofgrandeur:

fanciifree:

mistakeofgrandeur:

SHAWNIE! -SCREECH- I MISS YOU.
Dude, guess what?
Oh wait. Does your phone work?
I have news to text you.

I believe you will love it. 

asfkdl HI. I MISS YOU MORE.

I got my new phone yesterday, actually. SO BEAUTIFUL. New number too though, so message me yours k? K.

NOPE. NO YOU DON’T. IT’S ALL A LIE.
But yes. This is good.
Yeeeeeees. Goooooood. Yeeeeeeees.

PSH. I NEVER LIE. HUNDRED PERCENT TRUTH-TELLER RIGHT HUR.

lololol you’re a dork. texting you now, bby. <3

mistakeofgrandeur:

SHAWNIE! -SCREECH- I MISS YOU.
Dude, guess what?
Oh wait. Does your phone work?
I have news to text you.

I believe you will love it. 

asfkdl HI. I MISS YOU MORE.

I got my new phone yesterday, actually. SO BEAUTIFUL. New number too though, so message me yours k? K.

professionalbones:

Queues are for things that aren’t skeletons.

(Source: sk4te4ever, via mistakeofgrandeur)

(via chocodelicacy)

jncera:

youngjusticetrollsecrets:

submitted by dopehero

Mmm Artemis you got some nice arms. 

solar-tsunami:

voldemortoutbitches:

artdecadence:

medioxumatepoet:

gorn-this-way:

oh-potter-you-rotter:

DO YOU SEE THE HUFFLEPUFFS? 

I’M LIKE IN LOVE WITH THE HUFFLEPUFF IN THE FAR RIGHT

HE’S LIKE

DEATHEATER PLEASE

DEATHEATER PLEASE

SASSY GAY HUFFLEPUFF

The Hufflepuffs do not find this to be amusing.

 The Hufflepuff’s could not find a fuck to give.

(Source: surfeitdoldrums, via chocodelicacy)

samaralex:

by Ger Dekker

bookmania:

Library at the Shiba Ryōtarō Memorial Museum by Tadao Ando. (via teachingliteracy)

bookmania:

The Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library at the University of Toronto (photo by *Lemur*)

bookmania:

Admont Library, Austria. Since its foundation in 1074, i.e. since almost one thousand years, Admont Benedictine Monastery has collected and preserved cultural goods. In this respect the library has a special position.

This library is one of the most important cultural properties of our country and is one of the largest late Baroque works of art in Europe. Perhaps a little overenthusiastically but at the same quite justifiably, since the early 19th century the Admont library has been called the “eighth wonder of the world”. It represents a repository of knowledge containing examples of the artistic and historical development of books over the centuries - from the manuscripts of the medieval Admont writing school over the collection of incunabula (early printed books) to the fully developed printing process.

As a work of art, the library should be viewed as a whole in which the various genres (architecture, frescoes, sculptures, written and printed matter) blend into one work - in the final analysis, the central place of books in the history of the development of the Benedictine Order. (via ognipensierovo)