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please do not steal my photos, be sure to tag me if you decide to post them anew instead of reblogging.

i go by tirill or teddie, am twenty-six, autistic, and a library and information science student. here you’ll find a good mix of posts relating to the vintage and antique, shirley jackson, academia, ghosts and hauntings, og coquette, dollette, books, david lynch (mainly twin peaks), and so on.

the1920sinpictures:
“1927 Louise Brooks and Sally Blane at the beach. From Art Deco, Avant Garde and Modernism, FB.
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the1920sinpictures:

1927 Louise Brooks and Sally Blane at the beach. From Art Deco, Avant Garde and Modernism, FB.

s1lkvoid:

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Paolo Roversi

jaenausten:

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wishing i was a girl in a coby whitmore painting

lady-mary:

Natalie Portman by Bruce Weber

feeling fragile and weary can someone please put me back on the shelf and close my eyes and let me rest for a while

besamecosmetics:
“Maybelline, 1917.
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besamecosmetics:

Maybelline, 1917.

nitratediva:
“ From Kiss and Make-Up (1934).
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nitratediva:

From Kiss and Make-Up (1934).

countess-zaleska:
“House of Witchcraft (Umberto Lenzi, 1989)
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countess-zaleska:

House of Witchcraft (Umberto Lenzi, 1989)

violentwavesofemotion:

“I have read your poems with my door locked late at night and I have read them on the seashore where I could look all round me and see no more sign of human life than the ships out at sea: and here I often found myself waking up from a reverie with the book open before me. I love all poetry, and high generous thoughts make the tears rush to my eyes, but sometimes a word or a phrase of yours takes me away from the world around me and places me in an ideal land surrounded by realities more than any poem I ever read.”

Bram Stoker, from a letter to Walt Whitman written c. February 1872

russiansappho:

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Marlene Dietrich in Dishonored dir. Josef von Sternberg, 1931.

deviika:

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—Sarah Jean Alexander

magicoleanders:

one of my pet peeves with the way Shirley Jackson’s work is perceived in pop culture is when people is when people suggest Hill House or We Have Always Lived in the Castle as spooky season/fall/Halloween reads when they are so clearly a summer book and a spring book, respectively. does Eleanor saying “Time is beginning this morning in June” and Merricat saying “The sun was shining and the false glorious promises of spring were everywhere” mean nothing to you people??