Rick Majors

January 23, 2012 at 5:47pm
1 note

childhood, behind the Deer Lane Deli

graffiti on a dumpster reads

“Wes Magness has aids”

I wonder what aids are

December 19, 2011 at 1:38pm
364 notes
Reblogged from nevver
nevver:

Word of the Year

nevver:

Word of the Year

October 2, 2011 at 3:28pm
0 notes

Things I worry about

My poems are all the same

just with different words…

2:57pm
1 note

Love this word of the day… weltschmerz

weltschmerz \VELT-shmerts\ , noun;

Sentimental pessimism; sorrow that one feels and accepts as one’s necessary portion in life.

Origin:German - Weltschmerz comes from the welt, “world” and schmerz, “pain.” The term was coined by John Paul Richter in 1810.

August 21, 2011 at 10:30pm
4 notes

Stars are beautiful, but they must not take an active part in anything, they must just look on forever. It is a punishment put on them for something they did so long ago that no star now knows what it was.

— Peter Pan, J.M. Barrie

August 18, 2011 at 3:11pm
1 note
Reblogged from katebarutha

(Source: katebarutha)

2:44pm
854 notes
Reblogged from nevver

Words to Try to Use in Colloquial Speech Without Sounding Like a Pretentious Ass

nevver:

truculent
sophiology
syncretion
theophanic
noetic
festinate
flibbertigibbet
callithump
insouciance
exiguous

The Centered Librarian [230 MORE]

August 14, 2011 at 1:55pm
459 notes
Reblogged from visual-poetry
visual-poetry:

“DIVIDEDS” by keetra dean dixon

visual-poetry:

“DIVIDEDS” by keetra dean dixon

August 8, 2011 at 10:06am
0 notes
Gumusservi. A word in Turkish that means “moonlight shining on water.” There is no word for this in the English language.

Gumusservi. A word in Turkish that means “moonlight shining on water.” There is no word for this in the English language.

July 29, 2011 at 8:01am
251 notes
Reblogged from mookie-et-al
moxvoxdesign:

The charm of “abracadabra” actually has its origins from the Hebrew initials for father, son, and holy spirit and is used as a charm in Kabbalah. Its link to alchemy though goes back almost as far as its first uses in those religions. Abracadabra is an ancient alchemy symbol that was utilized as an antidote for multiple illnesses and used to inspire natural healing processes. In order to perform these tasks, abracadabra was written on a piece of parchment in its special upside down triangle formation and was then suspended from the neck of the person who needed healing by a simple thread.

moxvoxdesign:

The charm of “abracadabra” actually has its origins from the Hebrew initials for father, son, and holy spirit and is used as a charm in Kabbalah. Its link to alchemy though goes back almost as far as its first uses in those religions. Abracadabra is an ancient alchemy symbol that was utilized as an antidote for multiple illnesses and used to inspire natural healing processes. In order to perform these tasks, abracadabra was written on a piece of parchment in its special upside down triangle formation and was then suspended from the neck of the person who needed healing by a simple thread.

(Source: mookie-et-al, via visual-poetry)