Deleted Scene-Rose’s Dreams (by SpoilingForAFight)
_definitely love her character!
“Shooting Star” - Deleted Titanic Scene (by MyspaceTitanic)
Rose: “My crowd, they think they’re giants…not even dust in God’s eye.”
Jack: “It’s been a mistake. You are not one of them. You got nailed to the wrong dress!”
_could have been probably one of the most effective scenes in their story
You do not expect a blind person to appreciate one color; what more a wide spectrum like the rainbow?
That only shows the difference. And it will always be different, no matter what.
For Laughing Out Loud!
I love having a good laugh, as anyone would; and I really like people who possess above average sense of humor.
I do not know how some people could say things easily about others, without much thought (if it’s vulgar, or offensive), for the sake of comedy. It never seemed so much fun to me leading talks in a crowd, having a “good time”, while bruising other people’s image with their puns. Their words are destructive and they hit behind backs, beware.
For me, such people are intolerable.
Laughter is free, but why sell its dignity for a reason so wretched and lowly (only inferior minds would buy)? I gladly refuse to compromise.
I would rather stick with someone who just listens; quiet, but each time weighing carefully the words before uttering them; knowing that speech is a measure of one’s caliber of mind, if not the issues of the heart.
That is why I would rather befriend an unfunny, unpopular person with brilliant, sensible ideas (and humbly learn from his/her knowledge), than to sit around and listen to flattery and declarations of an ignorant comic.
That is a terrible waste of time.
reblogged from beatricelestrange
“Be a Man”, Mulan OST: dubbed Mandarin / English
(Source: dmann-rjm)
10 Great Reads About the Senses
tetw:
A Tetw reading list
The Blind Man Who Learned To See by Michael Finkel - A fascinating profile of a man who is helping other blind people to see using echolocation.
Mixed Feelings by Sunny Bains - How researchers can tap the plasticity of the brain to hack our 5 senses, and build new ones.
Sense and Sensitivity by Andrea Bartz - Is it possible that some people are wired to take in more sensory information than others, and that are our attitudes towards sensitivity are misguided?
Double Vision by Lawrence Weschler - A classic article about a pair of twins whose art unlocks the secrets of perception.
The Sniff of Legend by Karen Wright - “Human pheromones? Chemical sex attractants? And a sixth sense organ in the nose? What are we, animals?”
The Taste Makers by Raffi Khatchadourian - This trip to the heart of the flavour industry is essential reading for anyone who wants to know how modern food gets its taste.
You’ve Got Smell by Charles Platt - DigiScent is here. Will it take off, and if it does, will it be a fad or a technological revolution?
Seeing by Annie Dillard - An excellent essayist takes a personal, often abstract look inside the world of vision.
Master of Illusion by Ed Yong - How a neuroscientist from Stockholm can use mannequins, rubber arms and virtual reality to transport you outside your own body.
The Smelliest Block in New York by Molly Young - Deep in the Lower East Side, a terrible odor lurks. Where is it coming from?
Great selection.
It excites me for I’ve been far from real reading nowadays.
