scrollwork top

It can't rain all the time

curl left 18thday ofMayin the year2013 curl right
¤
¤
¤
Take a day to heal from the lies you’ve told yourself and the ones that have been told to you. 
—Maya Angelou (via neweyed-wilderness)

(Source: the-healing-nest, via stayven-carnivale)

¤
top border
bottom border
curl left 17thday ofMayin the year2013 curl right
¤
¤
top border
bottom border

(Source: dark-sirene, via gothicrealm)

¤
top border
bottom border
¤
¤
top border
thebeautifulmacabre:

 

Gargoyle Gothic
bottom border

thebeautifulmacabre:

 

Gargoyle Gothic

(via gothicrealm)

¤
top border
http://static.tumblr.com/tvrazok/uFRkf1332/border-bot-514.gif" width="514" height="7" alt="bottom border">
curl left 16thday ofMayin the year2013 curl right
¤
top border
http://static.tumblr.com/tvrazok/uFRkf1332/border-bot-514.gif" width="514" height="7" alt="bottom border">

(Source: dream7790, via yeaunmoderated)

¤
top border
http://static.tumblr.com/tvrazok/uFRkf1332/border-bot-514.gif" width="514" height="7" alt="bottom border">

haud-ignota-loquor:

Mathias and Netta. Good ol’ times.

(via fuckyeahwarlord)

¤
top border
bottom border
¤
top border
cavetocanvas:

George Catlin, Two Comanche Girls, 1834
From the Smithsonian American Art Museum:

The scene, painted by George Catlin at a Comanche village in 1834, shows “the wigwam of the Chief, his dogs, and his five children.” The artist also described the village as “six or eight hundred skin-covered lodges, made of poles and buffalo skins, in the manner precisely as those of the Sioux and other Missouri tribes … This village with its thousands of wild inmates, with horses and dogs, and wild sports and domestic occupations, presents a most curious scene; and the manners and looks of the people, a rich subject for the brush and the pen.”
bottom border

cavetocanvas:

George Catlin, Two Comanche Girls, 1834

From the Smithsonian American Art Museum:

The scene, painted by George Catlin at a Comanche village in 1834, shows “the wigwam of the Chief, his dogs, and his five children.” The artist also described the village as “six or eight hundred skin-covered lodges, made of poles and buffalo skins, in the manner precisely as those of the Sioux and other Missouri tribes … This village with its thousands of wild inmates, with horses and dogs, and wild sports and domestic occupations, presents a most curious scene; and the manners and looks of the people, a rich subject for the brush and the pen.”

curl left 15thday ofMayin the year2013 curl right
¤
scrollwork bottom