this is the single cutest thing I’ve ever seen in my whole life
That’s the way to do it.
this is the single cutest thing I’ve ever seen in my whole life
That’s the way to do it.
Not the best picture but I finished my love cross stitch! (It’ll be moving to a smaller hoop for display.)
Sammy Decaen @boomtown_tattoos big piece! #londonontariotattoo #londonontario #tattooed #instamood #instagood #tattoo#tattooed #instamood #instagood #uwo#fanshawe#instadaily #blackgreytattoo#tattooed realism
NONONONONONNONONON THIS ONE IS THE BEST THIS ONE IS THE BESTTTTTTTTTT
🔥🔥🔥
oh my god
little snip and i both burst into hysterical, screaming laughter
45 YEARS AGO TODAY: Apollo 15 moonwalker Jim Irwin photographs Dave Scott and ends up taking a selfie in Scott’s visor, August 2, 1971.
for the self-conscious beginner: No one makes great things until the world intimately knows their mediocrity. Don’t think of your writing as terrible; think of it as preparing to contribute something great.
for the self-conscious late bloomer: Look at old writing as how far you’ve come. You can’t get to where you are today without covering all that past ground. For that, be proud.
for the perfectionist: Think about how much you complain about things you love—the mistakes and retcons in all your favorite series—and how you still love them anyway. Give yourself that same space.
for the realist: There will be people who hate your story even if it’s considered a classic. But there will be people who love your story, even if it strange and unpopular.
for the fanfic writer: Your work is not lesser for not following canon. When you write, you’ve created a new work on its own. It can
be, but does not have to be, limited by the source material. Canon is not the
end-all, be-all.
for the writer’s blocked: It doesn’t need to be perfect. Sometimes you have to move on and commit a few writing sins if it means you can create better things out of it.
for the lost: You started writing for a reason; remember that
reason. It’s ok to move on. You are more than your writing. It will be here if you want to come back.
For the jobbing writer who thinks they’ve lost their way: Don’t be afraid. Sometimes the Way moves around. Just keep doing the work that presents itself and the Way will find you.