CLMR
i am jack's inflamed sense of rejection;

The storerooms are full of hearts. This is the city of spare parts.

pily. 21. infp. kitsch enthusiast. the tagmeister. human-shaped vacuum. i hoard interests and neuroses.

sea feels | body parts | words | cool people

victoriousvocabulary: PERSNICKETY [adjective] 1. overparticular; fussy. 2. snobbish or having the aloof attitude of a snob. 3. requiring painstaking care.

victoriousvocabulary:

PERSNICKETY

[adjective]

1. overparticular; fussy.

2. snobbish or having the aloof attitude of a snob.

3. requiring painstaking care.

victoriousvocabulary: AUSPICE [noun] 1. (Latin: auspicium from auspex); literally “one who looks at birds”, a diviner who reads omens from the observed flight of birds. 2. Often Auspices: a favourable sign or propitious circumstance. 3. Generally Auspices: patronage; support; sponsorship.

victoriousvocabulary:

AUSPICE

[noun]

1. (Latin: auspicium from auspex); literally “one who looks at birds”, a diviner who reads omens from the observed flight of birds.

2. Often Auspices: a favourable sign or propitious circumstance.

3. Generally Auspices: patronage; support; sponsorship.

hitrecord: “Birds world #11” REmix by Monika Dekowska == Contribute your Tiny Story HERE!

hitrecord:

“Birds world #11”

REmix by Monika Dekowska

==

Contribute your Tiny Story HERE!

vicfangirlguide: A 19th century taxidermy display. The Victorians were avid collectors. The aspiring social climbers of the middle classes were particularly keen on displaying an enormous range of unusual objects in their homes. Curiosity cabinets full of strange bones, shells, poison bottles, archaeological relics, hunting trophies or weapons from exotic places were an essential piece of furniture for any Victorian living room and every available surface would be covered with vases and ornaments to make the owners appear wealthy and cultured.

vicfangirlguide:

A 19th century taxidermy display. The Victorians were avid collectors. The aspiring social climbers of the middle classes were particularly keen on displaying an enormous range of unusual objects in their homes. Curiosity cabinets full of strange bones, shells, poison bottles, archaeological relics, hunting trophies or weapons from exotic places were an essential piece of furniture for any Victorian living room and every available surface would be covered with vases and ornaments to make the owners appear wealthy and cultured.