The native wildlife at Featherdale Animal Park.
Parramatta River cruise.
(via alwaysleavetheground)
Write hard and clear about what hurts.
—Ernest Hemingway (via katiearmour)
(Source: kitty-en-classe, via katiearmour)
(Source: oneheartone-love, via katiearmour)
(Source: kaplansplaylist, via katiearmour)
(via nofatnowhip)
(via nofatnowhip)
“The closer he looks at the child, the less he sees … The more he looks at it, there’s nothing there. He fears that the more you look at him the less you see. There isn’t anything there.” - John Hughes
(Source: davidfincherings, via playthefoxx)
Writers write. But writers more often than not are not writing. They are waiting to write, preparing to write, rehearsing, practicing, taking notes, outlining, reading. On top of the anxiety of writing (or not writing) is this other anxiety—that all the activities of the prelude, in reality, are not prelude at all, but a symphony of fiddling around, a divertimento of tuning up.
—Susan Neville & Michael Martone (via thornculture)
(via sarcasticfina)




