— Sylvia Plath (via incorrectsylviaplathquotes)
(Source: arthurtimothyread, via believed)
It may sound a bit over-the-top to call a hairdresser revolutionary, but Vidal Sassoon’s beauty-on-the-go hairstyles shifted the mindset of what it meant for a woman to be stylish. Until then, it was common, if not customary, for women to have their hair set in salon. Sassoon was the first major influencer to say that women shouldn’t need to go to the salon every week, that they could have beautiful and functional low-maintenance haircuts that they could easily style on their own. It’s because of him that the concept of “setting” one’s hair feels so ancient and unfamiliar in our modern culture.
(Source: as-nature-intended, via pleasedontshoot)
“The knowledge that the atoms that comprise life on earth - the atoms that make up the human body, are traceable to the crucibles that cooked light elements into heavy elements in their core under extreme temperatures and pressures. These stars- the high mass ones among them- went unstable in their later years- they collapsed and then exploded- scattering their enriched guts across the galaxy- guts made of carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, and all the fundamental ingredients of life itself. These ingredients become part of gas clouds that condense, collapse, form the next generation of solar systems- stars with orbiting planets. And those planets now have the ingredients for life itself. So that when I look up at the night sky, and I know that yes we are part of this universe, we are in this universe, but perhaps more important than both of those facts is that the universe is in us. When I reflect on that fact, I look up- many people feel small, cause their small and the universe is big. But I feel big because my atoms came from those stars.” -Neil deGrasse Tyson


