(Source: larmoyante, via incisio)

(Source: larmoyante, via rachelhaines)

fosterhood:

In hindsight, maybe I should have at least spoken to the police? Of all the times for the car service to send a black van… I barely got the sliding door open before Jacket’s mom threw Jacket at me and shouted to the driver “Go! Go! Go!!!”. Have I mentioned how compelling she is? The driver didn’t ask any questions either- he just put the pedal to the metal. Definitely an ‘I LOVE NY moment’.

PuurAnders inventive photo art.

(via etsy)

(via workman)

humansofnewyork:

‎”My brother and I moved to New York when I was 12 years old. We’d been living with my grandmother in Philadelphia, but she said it was time to go live with my mother. We didn’t want to go. When we got off the bus, I remember my brother grabbed my hand and said: ‘Watch out! The buildings are going to fall on us!’ We’d never seen such tall buildings. When he got to my mother’s apartment building in Harlem, I was shocked. Most of the doors were open. There were bums lying on the floor of the hall. I remember thinking: ‘This can’t be where we are going to live!’ I think the happiest moment of my life was when I was finally able to move out of Harlem.”

(Source: humansofnewyork)

mydarkenedeyes:

Jon Lezinsky

(via thisistheverge)

(via tirelesslyobservant)

humansofnewyork:

‎”My father has Asperger’s, so it’s always been very difficult to connect with him emotionally. Then a few years ago I was reading Truman Capote’s ‘Other Voices, Other Rooms,’ and there’s this scene where the main character prays to know his father. And when he’s done praying, the chapter ends: ‘And in this moment, like a swift intake of breath, the rain came.’”

(Source: humansofnewyork)