Sometimes I imagine I am sat on a bench next to a stranger who asks if I’m ok and I tell them literally everything. .
Because I don’t particularly have anyone to do that with in a non biased way. My mind hurts :-/ it’s doesn’t want to heal this time. Things are getting worse. Ok, time to switch off.. Turn off stupid brain :(
![tastefullyoffensive:
[via]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/ec28d53386c1f1877fe43998c96f91ee/tumblr_mmfrfv61Yu1qewacoo1_500.jpg)
Live your life like its Taco Tuesday!
Actually had a nice day at work today! Our old locum Pharmacist was there instead of our usual one. MY god, what a difference.. everyone was happy and relaxed. There was no tension nor stress…. Shame though, she was only here for one day :(. This is why I need to leave, I do not wish to feel this way. I was dreading going into work today, but it turn’t out nice but I shouldnt dread going to work.
I applied for a job earlier :] not just any job either. This one I like the look of.
For dinner I am having some Quorn mince with carrots and lovely buttery tatties.
If you’ve never tried Quorn mince, you should definitely give it a go. It’s cheaper than regular meaty mince (and healthier too, we sometimes buy it because the Tesco closest to us rarely has a good selection of…
Definitely
(Source: be-healty)
Smeared Skies Made from Hundreds of Stacked Photographs by Matt Molloy
How historical figures would have looked today: (ABOVE) Elizabeth I
A powerful no-nonsense female leader, Elizabeth might have straightened her hair in a powerful yet stylish short cropped style.
Known for her love of fashion, she would be more likely to wear a bespoke stylish and unique female suit made with rich colours and material.
Rarely pictured smiling, Queen Elizabeth exudes power in the modern day portrait, and hides her new veneers purchased to disguise her notoriously bad teeth.
From: The Telegraph
Ha
Antony van Dijck, Charles I, King of England, from Three Angles, 1636
Anthony van Dyck, Charles I’s court painter, created the famous “Charles I, King of England, from Three Angles,” commonly known as the “Triple Portrait.” The oil painting was made on canvas around 1636, and is an example of how Van Dyck tended to mask Charles I’s small stature, portraying him in a more dignified manner. It was sent to Rome, where sculptor Gian Lorenzo Bernini, commissioned by Pope Urban VII, used it to made a marble bust of Charles. The bust may have originally been place in the hall of the Queen’s House, and was later lost in the Whitehall Palace fire of 1698.
(Source: ohh-inspiration)
