c'est la vie

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Where am I

Where am I

I want to see: Planet of Snail Seung-Jun Yi’s quiet, elegantly filmed portrait of an unusual Korean couple — Young-Chan, a deaf and blind artist and poet, and his small, spritely wife Soon-Ho, who has a spinal disability — avoids sentimentality, or even a whiff of pathos, in favor of a more universal profundity. The singular and sensual energy between the couple is infectious, expanding our definitions of human communication, and the duo has talent to spare as well: Young-Chan’s sculptures of animals and flowers are breathtaking, considering he knows their shapes only through touch.

I want to see:

Planet of Snail

Seung-Jun Yi’s quiet, elegantly filmed portrait of an unusual Korean couple — Young-Chan, a deaf and blind artist and poet, and his small, spritely wife Soon-Ho, who has a spinal disability — avoids sentimentality, or even a whiff of pathos, in favor of a more universal profundity. The singular and sensual energy between the couple is infectious, expanding our definitions of human communication, and the duo has talent to spare as well: Young-Chan’s sculptures of animals and flowers are breathtaking, considering he knows their shapes only through touch.

PP @ The Smell

PP @ The Smell

feastofeyes: had I known that Nikki was gonna kick me in the face, I wouldn’t have spiked her water with olive oil, salt, pepper, cayenne pepper, and lemon. Happy April Fool’s Day.  DID NOT MEAN TO KICK HER IN THE FACE.

feastofeyes:

had I known that Nikki was gonna kick me in the face, I wouldn’t have spiked her water with olive oil, salt, pepper, cayenne pepper, and lemon. Happy April Fool’s Day. 

DID NOT MEAN TO KICK HER IN THE FACE.