You're a Monster, Girl

my-esl-student: He wanted to be a hero in movies, but he couldn’t because of his looks.  He was given bad roles and he assumed that it was a calling in his job.  He passed away a few years ago and he became a statue, and he finally could become a hero. omg i think this is pittsburgh XD

my-esl-student:

He wanted to be a hero in movies, but he couldn’t because of his looks.  He was given bad roles and he assumed that it was a calling in his job.  He passed away a few years ago and he became a statue, and he finally could become a hero.

omg i think this is pittsburgh XD

(via pierce-the-heavens)

Can somebody ( a guy) explain this to me?

So theres been this guy who found me online and has been asking me out on a date since December. I said no, over and over, even berated him for wasting my time, and he apologized over and over. And begged for another chance. I finally relented, against my better judgement, and agreed to hang out. 

And guess what?

He didn’t call.

Wtf. You worked so hard bro, you struggled, begged, groveled,  bargained, pleaded and I finally gave you want you wanted after 5 months and you disappear. Can someone please explain this to me? This is the third time this has happened to me. They want to date me, hang out, say yes plleeeeeeaaaaassssse pretty lady :((((((( Then they give up as soon as I say yes. Wtf. 

Can someone tell me whats up with this? Maybe they just want to chase me, but damn. You worked so hard bro. If i worked that hard I’d atleast want a date afterwards to reward myself and then disappear once the girl got attached. That’s normal right? 

Can a guy please explain this to me? 

artpedia:

Shizuka Yokomizo - From the series ‘Stranger’, 1998.

My motivation for Stranger came from running around London in a car with a ridiculously huge telephoto lens, trying to glimpse unsuspecting people through the windows of their flats. I felt absurd and increasingly frustrated by the one-sidedness of the activity. Aside from the ethics of what I was doing, it was important for me that the subject, a stranger, made eye contact with me while I was photographing. I realised that I needed these people to look back and recognise me equally as a stranger. So I decided to use the format of a simple anonymous letter, which contained the possibility of agreement and time to contemplate taking part (as compared with the speed of a more opportunistic photography), but also maintained the distance (perhaps suspicion) that is part of being strangers.

(via shikseh)