throwback, 2009..2010?
Anonymous: are you on twitter?

nope, but on Instagram @caira_marie

"Being fashionable doesn’t mean being trendy; it means having a sense of style."

Fashion Designer Prabal Gurung on Jenna Lyons 

It also doesn’t include throwing a whole bunch of designer names together…

(Source: suzanneontour)

bluepueblo:

Moon Rails, New York State
photo via mynhardt
"Please be a traveler, not a tourist. Try new things, meet new people, and look beyond what’s right in front of you. Those are the keys to understanding this amazing world we live in."

— Andrew Zimmern  (via rebreathing)

(Source: travelchannel, via itsaparasite)

Essentials.
The flowers are in bloom!
Mason Jar Love.
"We are very good at preparing to live, but not very good at living. We know how to sacrifice ten years for a diploma, and we are willing to work very hard to get a job, a car, a house, and so on. But we have difficulty remembering that we are alive in the present moment, the only moment there is for us to be alive."

Thich Nhat Hanh 

(Source: theselittlewondersstillremain, via woozilyevocative)

"Relax. You will become an adult. You will figure out your career. You will find someone who loves you. You have a whole lifetime; time takes time. The only way to fail at life is to abstain."

Johanna de Silentio (via disimba)

(Source: quotecatalog, via ohreinababyy)

peculiaralex:

That’s one dope chick….
http://peculiaralex.blogspot.com/2013/04/peculiar-style-crushin-julia-sarr-jamois.html
"The SAT is a scam. It has been around for 50 years. It has never measured anything. And it continues to measure nothing. And the whole game is that everybody who does well on it, is so delighted by their good fortune that they don’t want to attack it. And they are the people in charge. Because of course, the way you get to be in charge is by having high test scores. So it’s this terrific kind of rolling scam that every so often, somebody sort of looks and says—well, you know, does it measure intelligence? No. Does it predict college grades? No. Does it tell you how much you learned in high school? No. Does it predict life happiness or life success in any measure? No. It’s measuring nothing."

— John Katzman, founder of The Princeton Review 

(Source: thesummerofmark, via yarrahs-life)