blackmilkclothing:

Hot Little Boss #blackmilkclothing #blackmilk #crossofstpeterblacklegs (Taken with instagram)
Candy. He would climb balconies, climb everywhere, do anything for her, oh Danny boy. Thousands of birds, the tiniest birds, adorned her hair. Everything was gold. One night the bed caught fire. He was handsome and a very good criminal. We lived on sunlight and chocolate bars. It was the afternoon of extravagant delight. 

Candy.

He would climb balconies, climb everywhere, do anything for her, oh Danny boy. Thousands of birds, the tiniest birds, adorned her hair. Everything was gold. One night the bed caught fire. He was handsome and a very good criminal. We lived on sunlight and chocolate bars. It was the afternoon of extravagant delight. 

helloyoucreatives:

Plastered with poetry.
Read the interview here
operationfebruary:

2/2/12
fuckyeahtattoos:

There is a lot that went in to this tattoo. For starters, it’s a great motivational saying. It’s also the last line in Next to Normal, the Pulitzer Prize winning musical. Each word is written in the handwriting of a (Broadway) closing night cast member. 
I moved to NYC early September 2010. My first year was full of highs and lows, and many trips to the Booth Theatre to see this show. I decided that this saying would make a great tribute to my first year as a New Yorker. I look down at it every day and remember just how damn lucky I am to be living on my own in New York City at 19 years old. It’s also a reminder of all that it took to get me to this point, and that no matter what happens, there will be light.
Fun fact: I had a picture of this on Facebook in which I tagged the cast members who’s handwriting makes up the tattoo. The next morning a friend of mine posted a link to a page on broadwayworld.com in which my tattoo was featured. 
It’s the best thing I have ever done in my life, and I couldn’t be happier!
rollingstone:

In our new cover story, Black Keys frontman Patrick Carney tells Rolling Stone senior writer Brian Hiatt that ”rock & roll is dying because people became OK with Nickelback being the biggest band in the world … Rock & roll is the music I  feel the most passionately about, and I don’t like to see it fucking  ruined and spoon-fed down our throats in this watered-down, post-grunge  crap, horrendous shit.”
Do you agree? To read more from the story, visit Rollingstone.com.