Affirmations

*sees a landmine* eh what the heck *steps on it and explodes*

Dingle Bay, Ireland (1993) photog. Sam Abell

new askgame do U think i’m ever gonna make it

The Sopranos 3.07 "Second Opinion"

It was a house without kindness, never meant to be lived in, not a fit place for people or for love or for hope. Exorcism cannot alter the countenance of a house; Hill House would stay as it was until it was destroyed.

@pscentral event 31: faceless ↳ the haunting of hill house (2018)

im suuuuuper tired. i think ill stay up for another 5-24 hours

Norwich pattern books

These happy-looking books from the 18th century contain records. Not your regular historical records - who had died or was born, or how much was spent on bread and beer - but a record of cloth patterns available for purchase by customers. They survive from cloth producers in Norwich, England, and they are truly one of a kind: a showcase of cloth slips with handwritten numbers next to them for easy reference. The two lower images are from a pattern book of the Norwich cloth manufacturer John Kelly, who had such copies shipped to overseas customers in the 1760s. Hundreds of these beautiful objects must have circulated in 18th-century Europe, but they were almost all destroyed. The ones that do survive paint a colourful picture of a trade that made John and his colleagues very rich.

Pics: the top two images are from an 18th-century Norwich pattern book shown here; the lower ones are from a copy kept in the Victoria & Albert Museum in London (item 67-1885), more here.

Benn Mitchell, 42nd Street Victory Theatre, New York, 1950