(Source: noonesnemesis, via imustbegoing)
Finland: A May Snowstorm, 1968.
(Ph. George F. Mobley, National Geographic)
(Source: natgeofound, via raising-romulus)
“Is it smart to spend this crucial period building up a stable life: a promising job, a reliable partner, and an admirable assortment of kitchenware? Or is the time best spent sowing one’s wild oats? Can people even have wild oats while carrying smartphones? One morning, you open the newspaper and read that today’s young people are an assiduous, Web-savvy master raced trying to steal your job and drive up the price of your housing stock. The next day, they’re reported to be living in your basement, eating all your shredded wheat, and failing to be marginally employed, even at Wendy’s. For young people with the luxury of time and choice, these ambiguities give rise to a particular style of panic.”
—
Nathan Heller’s “Semi Charmed Life: The Twentysomethings are all right”
The New Yorker, January 14, 2013
(via womanhouse)
