the dark loneliness
the empty feeling
the pain
the suffering
wanting to say bye
but not being able to
the silence of death would suck
International Deadline: December 8, 2025 – Photographers are invited to submit work reflecting the theme “trees” to A Smith Gallery Online Exhibition. Forty-seven image exhibition. Multiple awards, publication… Visit https://t.co/kJcm7lff6e https://t.co/0L5b8eNNAU
Social media is one of the most harmful and destructive things you could have in your mobile and will talke a long time to figure out what is right to be done, but generally you can start by first unfollowing less important accounts and geoyps, setting times for using it, and managing your time on them.
Here's a list of the most important social media platforms and what to do with them.
brown cow on green grass field near lake during daytime
https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1598552345135-281f3cf821dd?fm=jpg&fit=crop&w=600&q=80&fit=max
Superstitions give their believers a sense of security: carrying charms, wearing certain clothes, visiting places associated with good fortune, preferring certain colors over others, and favoring a certain number are all examples of how superstitions make us feel safe.
Superstitions are everywhere, whether we realize it or not. They help us feel secure in a risky decision, or they might even encourage you to make an impulsive choice. No matter what, these little habits we practice in our everyday lives are here to stay.
Here are 60 common superstitions around the world that people believe.
“ My" target="_blank" class="inline-link">https://poets.org/poem/my-... 71st Year ” by Walt Whitman
Antonin Dvorak: Symphony" target="_blank" class="inline-link">https://open.spotify.com/t... No. 9 in E Minor, Op. 95, B. 178 “From the New World”: II. Largo
Reverent, wistful, wise, both Whitman and Dvorak take a sweeping look back over the trials and triumphs of life with a sense of closure and acceptance. The poem and the piece are a salute to life as it stands, happiness and heartbreak included. Rather than a continuum, we feel the past and present all at once—ending not with a bang, but with a whisper.
I had hope
I should of known it was lie
I knew it wouldn't last
I knew someone was lying to me
I knew it
why did I believe you
why did I believe her
I believed
cause I have dreams
I have hopes
but why have hope
hope is pointless
hope will only cause me to break more
so I give up hope
I will leave this hope of find loving
I will leave all hope behind
I will slowly die
for hope was all that I had in life
hope...
is a dream
Itzhak Perlman Wasn’t Sure About Doing ‘Schindler’s List’
“I foolishly said that I’d think about if I wanted to do it,” the violinist said.
https://t.co/GjIhMsIlAx
Outset founder resigns from all voluntary arts positions ‘as an act of principled protest’
In a written statement Candida Gertler highlighted ‘the alarming rise of antisemitism’ within the arts.
https://t.co/3FisQSIfSQ
Much of the fitness content we consume online is about achieving a certain body type. This can be motivating, but for others, this can lead to problems like eating disorders.
It is okay to admire someone else's physique and to be motivated by their social media accounts, but this becomes problematic when someone thinks there is only one acceptable body type.
It was a warm fall night,
And scattered around the ground were leaves,
As the wind blew the empty tree's gently in the breeze.
Whispers could be heard as wolves were howling steadily.
The moon was bright, the shadows were mysterious.
The laughter's slowly diminished as the fog rolled in.
The land grew dark, the shadows not as sharp,
But the waves kept moving peacefully -in and out.-
The tide was high, the moon was full but slightly hidden in this merely fog that had moved on shore.
Clouds slowly part as the stars can be seen, lighting the colours of the forest.
As our boat entered the harbour's lights, we knew we were finally home; safe and sound!
Our journey has come to an end on this warm fall night, so we thought...
GLENN LIGON
Glenn Ligon on reading James Baldwin, learning from David Hammons, visiting his favorite de Kooning painting, and why he became an artist.
https://t.co/jXxWBJjxSi
- Avoid at all costs the cliches of the thousands of writers who have gone before you.
- When you’re choosing words and stringing them together, be aware of how they sound.
- Use words you enjoy and that are vivid.
- Know the subtle differences between synonyms and which one best expresses what you want to say.
- Use the words that have precise meanings rather than those that are vague.
