escapismsworld

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An original osteological preparation by Ryan Matthew Cohn, who is known for reviving the 19th-century tradition of developing medical education tools, created for a show at Museum of Arts and Design in 2014. It now resides in the collection of Tim K.

missingvibrance

one of the greatest tragedies in life is that you will always be loved more than you will ever know. someone in class finds your presence inviting and warm, even if you’ve only ever exchanged a few words with them—maybe none at all. someone on the street loves your smile and it gets them down the next few streets. someone you used to be friends with still wishes to fondly call your name. someone you used to be friends with five years ago would give anything to be in the same room as you today. someone who regularly comes into work is disappointed when you aren’t there to brighten their day. someone missed you today. someone noticed you were gone. someone loves you when you’re there; someone loves you when you’re nowhere to be found at all. you think you have always disappeared when you’re no longer in the picture, but you’ve never left the frame.

steelycunt

why dont you read james baldwin’s giovanni’s room (1956) and maybe you’ll go even more crazy insane and start shoveling dirt into your mouth and clawing the faces off of unwitting pedestrians