agent cooper loves coffee

Month

June 2013

Jun 16, 20134,494 notes
Jun 11, 201312 notes

leaving for iceland & france in two days woop woop 

Jun 10, 20132 notes
Jun 10, 201356 notes
Jun 10, 2013476 notes
Jun 9, 2013623 notes

ingroan:

I need to get a real job so I can stop crying over expensive lingerie and start crying in expensive lingerie

Jun 9, 201366,008 notes
Jun 9, 2013369 notes
Jun 8, 201353,295 notes
Jun 8, 201373 notes
Jun 8, 2013261 notes
Begin to Remember Vår

vår - begin to remember

Jun 8, 201331 notes

remember when yannis told me he liked my outfit omg 

Jun 7, 20133 notes

guapomaltecan:

shout out to Autumn Quesnell 

Yay

Jun 7, 20132 notes
Jun 5, 201335 notes
When You Sleep My Bloody Valentine

everymomentilosewithoutyou:

My Bloody Valentine // When You Sleep

Jun 3, 2013313 notes
Jun 3, 201342 notes
Jun 3, 2013171 notes
Jun 2, 2013235 notes
Jun 2, 2013333 notes
Jun 2, 20133,245 notes
Jun 2, 2013396 notes

sorbetshawty:

touching myself because you won’t

Jun 2, 2013182 notes
Jun 1, 20131,349 notes
Jun 1, 20131,051 notes
“Attraction is not just about a feeling. It’s a heavily mediated experience and part of an industry that pumps billions into creating images of what women should look like. It can be hard to decipher what you are attracted to versus what you have internalized as attractive. This goes for both how we see ourselves and how we see others, and it leaves a lot of room to fester for some really messed up ideology about size, race, and sexuality. White standards of beauty get conflated with romantic ideals and create Cinderella-esque ideas of what romantic femininity should look like, all serving to uphold a certain standard of beauty. This impacts our self-esteem, the kind of energy we put out there, the types of people that are drawn to us, and ultimately who we end up dating.” —Samhita Mukhopadhyay (via ceedling)
Jun 1, 20135,122 notes

May 2013

May 29, 201374 notes
“I suspect it’s difficult for men to imagine a world in which their bodies have long been inextricably linked to their value as an individual, and that no matter how encouraging your parents were or how many positive female role models you had or how self-confident you feel, there is an ever-present pressure that creeps in from all sides, whispering in your ear that you are your body and your body defines you. A world where, from the time of pubescence on, you can feel the constant and palpable weight of the male gaze, and not just from your male peers but from teachers and sports coaches and the fathers of the children you baby-sit, people you’re supposed to respect and trust and look up to, and that first realization that you are being looked at in that way is the beginning of a self-consciousness that you will be unable to shake for the rest of your life. Even if they are never verbalized, the rules of bodily conduct for females become clear early on: when school administrators reprimand you for the inch of midriff that shows when you lift your hands straight in the air or youth group leaders tell you that the sight of your unintentional cleavage is what causes godly young men to fall, you learn that your body is dangerous and shameful and that it’s your responsibility to cloister it in a way that is acceptable to everyone else. You learn that your body is a topic of public debate that everyone is entitled to weigh in on, from a male classmate telling you that those jeans make your ass look huge to the male-dominated United States Congress dictating the parameters that rape must fall within to be considered legitimate. To be a woman, and to live life in a woman’s body, is to be held to a set of comically paradoxical standards that make you constantly second-guess yourself and jump through a million hoops in pursuit of an impossible perfection.” —Unknown (via perfect)
May 29, 201333,678 notes
May 27, 20133,204 notes

uhuhok:

why did i learn about photosynthesis b4 i learned about privilege and oppression

May 26, 20135,587 notes
May 23, 2013453 notes
May 23, 201317 notes
May 21, 2013131 notes
“

A catcall is entirely about reminding you that you are not yours. The purity myth is entirely about reminding you that you are not yours. The fetishization of female purity in a world where catcalls are an acceptable form of communication telegraphs one thing very clearly:

“Women, stop sexualizing yourselves—that’s our job, and you’re taking all the fun out of it.”

The sexualization of women is only appealing if it’s nonconsensual. Otherwise it’s “sluttiness,” and sluttiness is agency and agency is threatening.

”
—“Female ‘Purity’ is Bullshit”, by Lindy West  (via ceedling)
May 18, 201324,530 notes
May 16, 2013765 notes
May 12, 2013498 notes

When a cute boy sneezes I don’t say bless u because I see that god already has

May 5, 2013123,229 notes
May 4, 2013333 notes
May 3, 2013963 notes
Stillness Is The Move (Dirty Projectors Cover) Solange
May 1, 20133,839 notes

April 2013

Apr 29, 20133,374 notes
Apr 28, 20132,221 notes
Apr 23, 201354 notes

2cornchipsandapieceofham:

tame impala!!!!!!!! woo!!!!!!!! *bangs head on desk*

Apr 23, 201374 notes

pulp-pixie:

Jean Luc Godard you are the queen of my world

Apr 23, 20133 notes
Apr 22, 2013224 notes

nothing will ever be as good as seeing new order perform atmosphere live

Apr 22, 20134 notes
#my dreams have come true

wegotlust:

i’m so pissed at you stupid fucking boys waving around your privilege and getting touched by elias ronnenfelt 

Apr 19, 201325 notes
#ahahahahaha
Apr 15, 20131,097 notes
Apr 13, 2013204 notes
#mm
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