(Source: lizzymercierdescloux)
(Source: unflavoredwaxedfloss20)
by niiccotorelli http://ift.tt/1Y9jSRI
Two designs from “Fashions of Tomorrow” (1911) by Paul Poiret illustrated by Georges Lapape.
At the time, trouser outfits for women were still widely seen as violating convention or propriety, so this illustration simply showed these as practically appropriate ways of dressing for physical activities, in the process accurately predicting that such attire would become not only accepted but fashionable as well. The design on the left is also an example of Poiret’s influential Orientalist aesthetic around this time (ca. 1908–1913).
Marques ’ Almeida Resort Runway happening tonight 💘 #marquesalmeida @marques_almeida by psgstore http://ift.tt/1GZrJcV
(Source: formschon)
I used to be that person who read two 400-page books a week. Now I carry around a book with me everywhere I go to try and remember what it feels like to feel that connection within the pages because I can’t concentrate to read further than a paragraph, or remember it, for that matter. Every time I see someone engrossed in a novel, it’s bittersweet, because I miss what it is like to get lost in the written word. I just want to be able to read like that again.
I feel the November
of the body as well as of the calendar.
(Source: golden-west)
You’ve cracked it.



