reblogged from: We Come From A Sunburnt Country
Hell (via *Rog*)
i watched the black saturday report on abc1 last night. it totally freaked me out,
and i’ve just started a new job in the middle of a bushfire zone…
Gorgeous photo, in the most terrifying of ways.
This made me laugh when I opened up Google Chrome.
My baby niece, Sienna Rose, wearing the new top I bought her. Such a cutie!
Omg I’m scarred for life! Do you call the police when someone is indecently exposing himself on the side of the road!?Alison Growden. Best text message revieved everett.
Now, which apps do I need…
reblogged from: In Tea We Trust
You know what’s great about being back in England?
Everything.
I miss England. All of it. Except the rain.
reblogged from: firey electromagnetic destroyosaurs
(via destroyosaur)
Oh god that is disgusting. WHAT HAS BEEN SEEN CANNOT BE UNSEEN.
reblogged from: mykicks
I am an adult.
I love it when Americans put on Aussie accents. Were you any good?
reblogged from: filling your TV Picspam needs
Linda: You make no sound when you walk.
Veronica: Then I am ready to leave the monastery and avenge my parents. I’m kidding, I just buy expensive shoes made from very soft animals.Better Off Ted 2.09 - “The Long and Winding High Road”(via barnumyay)
reblogged from: box culture
donkeydonkeyfruitbox:ursofuckinspecial:
“It’s too hard,” she says, lowering her eyes and looking at her hands she speaks. “That’s why I’m so happy when I’m with you. Because I don’t have to think about those things, because I can forget how rotten and terrible the world is…”
reblogged from: Sam Worthington
fuckyeahsamworthington:emilykay:
I kid, I kid. Here’s my actual topless Tuesday pick.
reblogged from: In Tea We Trust
[…]
I can’t stress enough how everything BREAKS when you choose a very different path in life from everyone else you know. It doesn’t have to be awful, though. I think there’s a good chance that once you get over it a little you find it’s really liberating to start from scratch. I’m just not sure how to get over it a little just yet. It’s really weird to feel like a stranger in the place I lived for 30 years.
I had this same sort of feeling when I came home, to a certain extent. I’d only been gone 6 months, so I’m sure it wasn’t as severe as yours, but there was still this weird sense of not being on the same.. level as everyone back home. Not in a ‘I’ve lived overseas, I’m so worldly’ way, just the fact that they’d been here, doing things together, and I’d been away, doing things with people they didn’t know. Our lives had been completely seperate for 6 months, and that was a weird thing to get used to. I was really lucky though. It only took about a week to slot straight back into my friends. I’m sure if you got back into a regular routine, you’d be back into it before you knew it.
