(Source: diamondsinthesand, via devintheduude)
Vampira on the George Gobel Show 1955.
(Source: vintagegal, via t0xicshocksyndrome)
(via que-so)
"We are the generation of nostalgia. We grew up in the age of transition. From hand-written letters to electronic mails. From film to digital. We were fascinated by new things, neglecting the way we spend our afternoons. Cupcakes and tea. Play-Doh and Polly Pockets. Young and naive. Technology completely changed the way we waited and we grew up too fast. The simple things in life seems more meaningful now. We grew up in the age of transition and have become the generation of nostalgia."
— this explains the 90s kids
(Source: kistybelle, via que-so)
(Source: laura-s-recovery, via que-so)
(Source: orianabohorquez, via que-so)
(Source: rollingbarrel, via que-so)
"Grown-ups like numbers. When you tell them about a new friend, they never ask questions about what really matters. They never ask: ‘What does his voice sound like?’ ‘What games does he like best?’ ‘Does he collect butterflies?’ They ask: ‘How old is he?’ ‘How many brothers does he have?’ ‘How much does he weigh?’ ‘How much money does he have?’ Only then do they think they know him. If you tell grown-ups, ‘I saw a beautiful red brick house, with geraniums at the windows and doves at the roof…,’ they won’t be able to imagine such a house. You have to tell them, ‘I saw a house worth a thousand francs.’ Then they exclaim, ‘What a pretty house!’"
— The Little Prince, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
(Source: ontothawin, via bluegingham)
