(via ohryankelley)
(Source: infntblood, via thebowtielife)
John Singer Sargent
A Street in Venice
c. 1880-82
Sterling Francine Clark Art Insitute
Williamstown Massachusetts
Oil on canvas
75.1 x 52.4 cm (29 9/16 x 20 5/8 )
Humanity In general, the crowd, can offer nothing. It was treason to believe the opposite. We die alone. They are all going to die alone. Let the man who is alone at least keep his scorn, and the ability to pick out from this terrible ordeal what serves his own greatness.
Accept the ordeal and everything which it entails. But swear, in the least noble of tasks, to perform only the noblest of actions. And real nobility (that of the heart) is based on scorn, courage, and profound indifference.
—Albert Camus, Notebook III (April 1939-February 1942), Camus Notebooks 1935-1942 (via gaws)
(Source: ineffablenotions, via parkerhurley)
(Source: kushandjcrew, via wereofftoseethewizard)
“I’m wearing a suit by J.Crew and I love it because of what it represents. It represents the opportunity for a wider audience to experience something with beautiful fabric, etc. The taste is right, the cut is great and if it meant the difference between a 24-year-old guy being able to look well put-together it’s great. I wear Uniqlo, love Uniqlo. Those cashmere sweaters at $99 are great. When I meet young guys that I help out and buy them a first suit for an interview, that’s where I take them. I know they can get a great flannel suit and it doesn’t cost them $3,000. I think that’s part of my obligation.” —Nick Wooster
truth.
