I grabbed a banana at 7-11 this morning (not a euphamism) and the nice woman who rang me up goes, “Can I ask you something?”
“Sure.”
“Can I ask you what kind of perfume you’re wearing?” She was very hesitant about asking me this question.
“Yeah, it’s Stella by Stella McCartney.”
“Ohhhh, okay….
It’s the little things which make me smile; like the first day of the year that’s sunny enough to warrant sun glasses, like sitting outside of the pub with friends and Pimms, like completing essays the right side of 4am, like receiving a compliment when you’re least expecting it, like a good night’s sleep with the anticipation that tomorrow will be a good day too.
lol well right now it is and school ofcourse , & sounds productivee
Another great track on Infinity +1 is “Bounce” by MSTRKRFT feat. reggaeton don N.O.R.E. Click here to view!
I’m not sure I’ve written here before about Life in the Fast Lane.
But I should have.
Such a great resource for junior doctors. And not so junior doctors as well.
Tonight, while on night shift, I’ve been reading a post about the 6 true emergencies, which is gold for new docs. Of course we…
| — | LCD Soundsystem really should rename themselves “Chicken Soup for the North American traveling abroad” (via middlesavagery) |
“Yekpare” is a storyteller which narrates the 8500 year story of Istanbul. The story embraces symbols from Pagans to Roman Empire, from Byzantine Empire to Latin Empire, and finally from Ottoman Empire to Istanbul at the present day.
Haydarpaşa Train Station, with its brilliant gothic architectural forms, is the building on which the story is projected. The connection between middle east to west has been provided by Istanbul and Haydarpaşa since 1906. In the 50’s it served as a door for millions of internal emigrants who have triggered the chaos in Istanbul’s dialectical daily life scenes.The project’s conceptual, political and geographical positioning, the location’s depth of field and the fact that the entire show can be watched from Kadıköy coast; make “Yekpare” a dramatic presentation.
The first day of the performance also marks the 47th deathday of Nazım Hikmet Ran, the famous Turkish poet. We started out with a quote from his epic novel, “Human Landscapes from My Country”: “At Haydarpaşa Train Station, in the spring of 1941, it is three o’clock. Sun, exhaustion and rush lay on the stairs…”
Art Direction & Visuals:
Deniz Kader – Candaş Şişman
Music:
Görkem Şen
Project Management:
Erdem Dilbaz
Technical Advisers: Refik Anadol - Alican Aktürk
Modelling: Gökhan Uzun – Can Dinlenmiş
Special Thanks to: Efor Production, Visio – Vox, Sinevizyon, Yakup Çetinkaya, Gökhan Kurtuluş, Lokman Doğmuş, Baran Gülerşen, Ümit Özdemir, Tolga Dizmen, Murat Durusoy, Ahmet Türkoğlu, Mustafa Nurdoğdu
Realized with mxwendler.net mediaserver
| — | I’m sorry, but fucking word. That cover’s ridiculous. (And I have no problem with Rihanna, a lot of her music’s catchy and fun, and she’s free to be as openly sexual as she wants, but c’mon. That cover’s ridiculous.) |
Le Médecin: Mais que se passe-t-il? Il rit?
Le Majordome: Oui… sa Diablerie a entièrement retrouvé son allégresse.
Le Médecin: Que leur envoie-t-il? Un nouveau virus? Une guerre mondiale? Une catastrophe naturelle?
Le Majordome: Mieux. Des penseurs.
| — | Éric-Emmanuel Schmitt - “L’école du diable” (via gab35535) |
