woolf
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find woolf on porn pin board
woolf clips
oldfilmsflicker: top: Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton in Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, 1966 (dir. Mike Nichols) bottom: Winona Ryder and Marc Jacobs photographed by Mark Seliger for Harper’s Bazaar March, 2011.
vixenelle: Virgina Woolf’s suicide letter to her husband, 1941. “Dearest, I feel certain that I am going mad again. I feel we can’t go through another of those terrible times. And I shan’t recover this time. I begin to hear voices, and I can’t
(1) President Abraham Lincoln, who had depression(2) Writer Virginia Woolf, who had bipolar disorder(3) Artist Vincent Van Gogh, who had bipolar disorder(4) Writer Sylvia Plath, who had depression(5) Mathematician John Nash (from A Brilliant Mind), who
lostsplendor: photographer unknown, Germany c. 1930s. (via Woolf and Wilde - Part 2)
victoriangentlemeninlove: (via i am not what you supposed, but far different | Woolf & Wilde)
dragonhearted-she-woolf: lezkingdom: awawwwwwwww!!! runningwiththeredballoon
il-vaso-di-pandora-blog: Mi faccio e mi disfo in continuazione. Virginia Woolf, Le onde
curiousfancy: This Unique Vintage maxi has such an early 20th century vibe, it took me right back to the time I was obsessed with Virginia Woolf and the Bloomsbury hipsters. The hat and shoes are from widely differing eras but on the whole I feel this
daisywasteland: madvocate: (1) President Abraham Lincoln, who had depression(2) Writer Virginia Woolf, who had bipolar disorder(3) Artist Vincent Van Gogh, who had bipolar disorder(4) Writer Sylvia Plath, who had depression(5) Mathematician John Nash
the-library-and-step-on-it: FROM THE VAULTS: Feminism A Room of One’s Own, Virginia Woolf Women have served all these centuries as looking glasses possessing the magic and delicious power of reflecting the figure of man at twice its natural size.
slut—degradation: “The truth is, I often like women. I like their unconventionality. I like their completeness. I like their anonymity. ” ― Virginia Woolf
likeamotherfucker77: “I just miss you, in a quite simple desperate human way.” — from Vita Sackville-West to Virginia Woolf, 21 January, 1926 (via gnossienne)
in-frame: “A wet day. And I am glad of the rain, because I have talked too much.” — V.WOOLF (via punlovsin)
in-frame: “How then does light return to the world after the eclipse of the sun? Miraculously. Frailly.” — Virginia Woolf, The Waves (via theclassicsreader)
likeamotherfucker77: “She looked pale, mysterious, like a lily, drowned, under water.” — Virginia Woolf, Mrs Dalloway (via qarconne)
violentwavesofemotion: “I wonder if you talked about me, as you went home, or thought of me when the moon rose,” — Virginia Woolf, from a letter to Vanessa Bell written c. August 1908
wordsnquotes: “But why do I notice everything? She thought. Why must I think? She did not want to think. She wanted to force her mind to become a blank and lie back, and accept quietly, tolerantly, whatever came.” — Virginia Woolf, The Years
violentwavesofemotion: “I have never more wanted to see you than I do now — just to sit and look at you,” — Virginia Woolf, from a letter to Vita Sackville-West written c. October 1927
andthedistancebetweenthem: woolfdaily “Please come, and bathe me in serenity again.” — Virginia Woolf, from a letter to Vita Sackville-West c. December 1926 Source: violentwavesofemotion
athenaefilia: “What a born melancholic I am! I feel that I’m sinking down, down. And as usual I feel that if I sink further I shall reach the truth. That is the only mitigation; a kind of nobility. Solemnity.” — Virginia Woolf, from a diary entry
fatifer: “You see, dearest creature, I could sit up all night: we might go to moonlight ruins, café’s, dances, plays, converse for ever; sleep only while the moon covers herself for an instant with a thin veil;” — Virginia Woolf, from a letter
73rm: - “How I suffer. And no one knows how I suffer, walking up this street, engaged with my anguish—alone; fighting something alone.” — Virginia Woolf, from a diary entry c. September 1929
ccbln: “You cannot find peace by avoiding life.” — Virginia Woolf (b. 25 January 1882)
soracities:Virginia Woolf, The Waves
violentwavesofemotion: Virginia Woolf, from a letter to Vita Sackville-West wr. c. February 1926
yidan: “Three o'clock on a December afternoon; the rain drizzling; A moment’s blankness—then, what are you thinking?” — Virginia Woolf, from The Complete Prose; “An Unwritten Novel,”
scandireader:Some of my copies of Virginia Woolf novels (Penguin Modern Classics edition, 1972)
lamerestbleue: “…the most ordinary conversation is often the most poetic, and the most poetic is precisely that which cannot be written down.” — Virginia Woolf, from Orlando: A Biography (via figlip)
ooira: “You cannot find peace by avoiding life.” — Virginia Woolf (via thoughtkick)
godsgirldeckard: Woolf is a bombshell
xdolan: Rip Benjamin Woolf (September 15, 1980 - February 23, 2015).
fahdes: “I rise from my worst disasters, I turn, I change.” — Virginia Woolf, The Waves
0fficelady:Foliation by Suze Woolf. Crystallite selenite cover, laser-cut acrylic sheets, linen thread.
xxx tumblr
be sweet i dont trust you
It is what it is.
ja-ll
it'll be ok bitch let's get you some fruit
the moon lives in the lining of your skin.
All I Heard Was Nothing
lesyeuxchats: © Jane Woolf Jellyfishs, Vancouver, Aquarium
awake-society: Writer Virginia Woolf, who had bipolar disorder Writer Sylvia Plath, who had depression Artist Vincent Van Gogh, who had bipolar disorder Mathematician John Nash, who had schizophrenia President Abraham Lincoln, who
mystonerlife: cccliterally: xdolan:Rip Benjamin Woolf (September 15, 1980 - February 23, 2015).he died?! So heart broken :(
jetouche: “Just in case you ever foolishly forget; I’m never not thinking of you.” Virginia Woolf — Selected Letters
nocternity: Passport leaf bearing Virginia Woolf’s signature and photograph, 1923.
fuckyeahvirginiawoolf-blog: Virginia Woolf, approximately in 1895.
floriental: Virginia Woolf
fuckyeahvirginiawoolf-blog: Notice the picture of Virginia Woolf on her desk. The desk, nowadays, still remains unchanged and the picture unmoved.
muscavomitoria: T. S. Eliot and Virginia Woolf
justanotheryounglady: fewthistle: Virginia Woolf. 1929.
funeral-wreaths: 26 June 1926; Virginia Woolf with friends (Robert Bridges, top right, and Sir Maurice Bowra, bottom left), photographed by Lady Ottoline Morrell
thevictorianlady: Snapshots of Virginia Woolf taken by Lady Ottoline Morrell at her home, Garsington, c. 1917.
o-delaisse: Virginia Woolf’s cats, Sappho and Pluto.
