Write a bad screenplay, but write it now. Draw a few hundred bad drawings-the sooner you get them out of the way, the sooner the good drawings will start to appear. Make a bad film, paint a lousy painting, write a hideous novel, but learn from whatever it is. And, most important, there will be power in your decision to invest In your creative spirit, rather than push your talents to some subordinate place in your life.
— Don Hahn ‘Brain Storm’ (via black-bones)
We can’t jump off bridges anymore because our iPhones will get ruined. We can’t take skinny dips in the ocean, because there’s no service on the beach and adventures aren’t real unless they’re on Instagram. Technology has doomed the spontaneity of adventure and we’re helping destroy it every time we Google, check-in, and hashtag.
— Jeremy Glass, We Can’t Get Lost Anymore (via blua)
Reblogged from the dopamine gallery
Reblogged from Homesick Sonnets
Reblogged from UnFUCKwitable
greeneyes55:

San Francisco 1964 
Photo: Arthur Tress 

greeneyes55:

San Francisco 1964 

Photo: Arthur Tress 

Reblogged from GREEN EYES 55
thekhooll:

Trap
By John Holcroft
Reblogged from The Khooll
Reblogged from DUCKSOFRUBBLR

“Diane Keaton will forever be the true Woody Allen muse. She changed his way of writing. She’s not only a great actress but she inspired Woody Allen to be better at his filmmaking.”

“Diane Keaton will forever be the true Woody Allen muse. She changed his way of writing. She’s not only a great actress but she inspired Woody Allen to be better at his filmmaking.”

Reblogged from Jasmin reblogs
greeneyes55:

Chicago 1949
Photo: Stanley Kubrick

greeneyes55:

Chicago 1949

Photo: Stanley Kubrick

Reblogged from GREEN EYES 55
greeneyes55:

Café des Beaux Arts Paris 1956
Photo: Richard Avedon 

greeneyes55:

Café des Beaux Arts Paris 1956

Photo: Richard Avedon 

karlculleyblog:

Dragon Kite, a song off my new album, Phosphor.


Frank Sinatra listens to records at home with his wife, Nancy. | 1943

Frank Sinatra listens to records at home with his wife, Nancy. | 1943


Silent screen actress Florence Vidor pictured in the magnificent art-deco entryway of her home, 1925.

Silent screen actress Florence Vidor pictured in the magnificent art-deco entryway of her home, 1925.