coffee

Hufflepuff

Hufflepuff

Hufflepuffs are defined by their love of family, comfort, and living things first and foremost. Anything involving animals or plants is going to appeal to them: Care of Magical Creatures and Herbology are subjects beloved by Hufflepuffs. They also care deeply for people and enjoy the company of others; being alone or feeling unloved are things Puffs dislike intensely. Ultimately, Hufflepuffs are interested in helping both people and animals, but are much less confrontational or daring than Gryffindors. They’re the least likely to care about individual achievement or House points, and most likely to focus on their relationships to others rather than things they personally have done.

Hufflepuff is a House of teamwork; it’s very group-oriented. Puffs care deeply about their family first and foremost, and want to be loved/think of loved ones rather than any sort of greater scheme or accomplishment. They’re creatures of comfort, and go for something that’s familiar and home-y rather than something strange or mysterious.

Hufflepuffs are also deeply practical, and value something that’s known over something that’s unknown; they prefer what is to what's possible. At the extreme, this can mean that something that purports to be extraordinary may be seen with suspicion - hence, perhaps, Zacharias Smith’s suspicions of Harry in OotP. (Or Puffs may simply not be interested in something that’s unknown; they’re much more likely to value something that’s a known quantity. “A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush” is a pretty solid ‘Puff metaphor.)

Puffs prefer to avoid danger; they’re not risk-takers by nature, and prefer to avoid physical discomfort. Like Ravenclaw, they prefer to avoid confrontation, though not to the extent that Ravenclaw does. Hufflepuff practicality also means that they prefer to learn practical skills over something that might be cool but less frequently used. They’re the sort who’d rather do something that’s safe and reliable than flashy but risky - which is one of the major dividing lines between Hufflepuff and Gryffindor.

Another is that the Hufflepuff’s sense of justice has limits: if doing something just is going to cause discord within the group, Hufflepuffs are the most likely to simply avoid conflict, even if it means a miscarriage of justice. (They’ll feel deeply unhappy and conflicted about it, but ultimately, they don’t want to betray the trust of a friend or run the risk of being disliked. This is a bit of a division between Puffs: there are Puffs who do put honesty first, but JKR’s quiz favors the friendship-over-fairness interpretation.)

Hufflepuffs, essentially, are hobbits. Hunger and foodstuffs are associated with them, as are growing things, and a love of home, peace, and family. Earth is their element, and earth-like qualities (strength, for example) tend to be associated with them (although these answers tend to be disfavored overall.) Warm sunlight and fresh grass are very Hufflepuff in nature: note that the sunlight is warm rather than scorching, a mark of comfort rather than fire, something that nurtures the growing grass.

Hufflepuffs value tradition and the past (though not as much as Slytherin.) As the Sorting Hat says, they are loyal, just, and true; tolerant; and very much a humble, decent sort of House. As I’ve said before, Hufflepuff is best defined as the House of general human decency and kindness: Puffs are thoughtful, kind, and caring.

http://pottermoreanalysis.tumblr.c…
turquoise -- be bold

INFP - The Idealist

As an INFP, your primary mode of living is focused internally, where you deal with things according to how you feel about them, or how they fit into your personal value system. Your secondary mode is external, where you take things in primarily via your intuition.

INFPs, more than other iNtuitive Feeling types, are focused on making the world a better place for people. Their primary goal is to find out their meaning in life. What is their purpose? How can they best serve humanity in their lives? They are idealists and perfectionists, who drive themselves hard in their quest for achieving the goals they have identified for themselves

INFPs are highly intuitive about people. They rely heavily on their intuitions to guide them, and use their discoveries to constantly search for value in life. They are on a continuous mission to find the truth and meaning underlying things. Every encounter and every piece of knowledge gained gets sifted through the INFP's value system, and is evaluated to see if it has any potential to help the INFP define or refine their own path in life. The goal at the end of the path is always the same - the INFP is driven to help people and make the world a better place.

Generally thoughtful and considerate, INFPs are good listeners and put people at ease. Although they may be reserved in expressing emotion, they have a very deep well of caring and are genuinely interested in understanding people. This sincerity is sensed by others, making the INFP a valued friend and confidante. An INFP can be quite warm with people he or she knows well.

INFPs do not like conflict, and go to great lengths to avoid it. If they must face it, they will always approach it from the perspective of their feelings. In conflict situations, INFPs place little importance on who is right and who is wrong. They focus on the way that the conflict makes them feel, and indeed don't really care whether or not they're right. They don't want to feel badly. This trait sometimes makes them appear irrational and illogical in conflict situations. On the other hand, INFPs make very good mediators, and are typically good at solving other people's conflicts, because they intuitively understand people's perspectives and feelings, and genuinely want to help them.

INFPs are flexible and laid-back, until one of their values is violated. In the face of their value system being threatened, INFPs can become aggressive defenders, fighting passionately for their cause. When an INFP has adopted a project or job which they're interested in, it usually becomes a "cause" for them. Although they are not detail-oriented individuals, they will cover every possible detail with determination and vigor when working for their "cause".

When it comes to the mundane details of life maintenance, INFPs are typically completely unaware of such things. They might go for long periods without noticing a stain on the carpet, but carefully and meticulously brush a speck of dust off of their project booklet.

INFPs do not like to deal with hard facts and logic. Their focus on their feelings and the Human Condition makes it difficult for them to deal with impersonal judgment. They don't understand or believe in the validity of impersonal judgment, which makes them naturally rather ineffective at using it. Most INFPs will avoid impersonal analysis, although some have developed this ability and are able to be quite logical. Under stress, it's not uncommon for INFPs to mis-use hard logic in the heat of anger, throwing out fact after (often inaccurate) fact in an emotional outburst.

INFPs have very high standards and are perfectionists. Consequently, they are usually hard on themselves, and don't give themselves enough credit. INFPs may have problems working on a project in a group, because their standards are likely to be higher than other members' of the group. In group situations, they may have a "control" problem. The INFP needs to work on balancing their high ideals with the requirements of every day living. Without resolving this conflict, they will never be happy with themselves, and they may become confused and paralyzed about what to do with their lives.

INFPs are usually talented writers. They may be awkard and uncomfortable with expressing themselves verbally, but have a wonderful ability to define and express what they're feeling on paper. INFPs also appear frequently in social service professions, such as counselling or teaching. They are at their best in situations where they're working towards the public good, and in which they don't need to use hard logic.

INFPs who function in their well-developed sides can accomplish great and wonderful things, which they will rarely give themselves credit for. Some of the great, humanistic catalysts in the world have been INFPs.

http://www.personalitypage.com/htm…
writing -- jupiter

Enneagram Type 4w3 - The Individualist

Identity seekers, who feel unique and different

Enneagram type 4 - The IndividualistPeople of this personality type tend to build their identities around their perception of themselves as being somehow different or unique; they are thus self-consciously individualistic. Fours tend to see their difference from others as being both a gift and a curse - a gift, because it sets them apart from those they perceive as being somehow "common," and a curse, as it so often seems to separate them from the simpler forms of happiness that others so readily seem to enjoy. Thus, Fours can manage to feel superior to others while also secretly harboring some degree of longing and envy. A feeling of being a member of the "true aristocracy" alternates with deep feelings of shame, and fears of somehow being deeply flawed or defective.

Fours are emotionally complex and highly sensitive. They long to be understood and appreciated for their authentic selves, but easily feel misunderstood and unappreciated. They have a tendency to withdraw in the face of a world that seems harsh or crude, and are often somewhat moody or temperamental. They are emotionally centered and spend much of their lives immersed in their internal mental landscapes, where they feel free to cultivate and analyse their feelings. A desire to manifest this internal world often leads Fours to an interest in the arts, and some do become actual artists. Whether artistic or not, however, most Fours are aesthetically sensitive and concerned with self-expression and self-revelation, whether it be in the clothes they wear or in the overall nature of their often idiosyncratic lifestyles.

Fours are somewhat melancholic by disposition, and under stress tend to lapse into depression. They also tend to be self-absorbed, even under the best of circumstances, but when unbalanced, easily give way to a self-indulgence which they perceive as being fully justified as a way to compensate for the general lack of pleasure they experience in their lives. Rather than look for practical solutions to their difficulties, Fours are prone to fantasizing about a savior who will rescue them from their unhappiness.

http://www.eclecticenergies.com/en…
books -*- boy meets world

The Scholar

You have an excellent mind, full of information like a well stocked library, and you enjoy developing and playing with ideas. Your curiosity drives you to seek truth, whether watching a crime drama, tracing your family tree or exploring a philosophy. You are good at explaining and interpreting and would make a good teacher. You prefer to connect mind-to-mind when you first meet people and are sometimes uncomfortable with intense emotions. Your objectivity and capacity for seeing both sides of an argument make you a good mediator. Your work needs to have an element of mental stimulation, preferably combined with a chance to use your natural research skills.

http://www.7personalitytypes.com/
gypsy

Sanguine Temperament

The sanguine temperament is traditionally associated with air. People with this temperament tend to be lively, sociable, carefree, talkative, and pleasure-seeking. They may be warm-hearted and optimistic. They can make new friends easily, be imaginative and artistic, and often have many ideas. They can be flighty and changeable; thus sanguine personalities may struggle with following tasks all the way through and be chronically late or forgetful.

Pedagogically, they can be best reached through awakening their love for a subject and admiration of people.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four…
faves -- audrey

Hawthorn - The Illusionist (May 13 - June 9)

Hawthorn signs in Celtic tree astrology are not at all what they appear to be. Outwardly, they appear to be a certain persona, while on the inside Hawthorns are quite different. They put the term “never judge a book by its cover” to the test. They live seemingly average lives while on the inside they carry fiery passions and inexhaustible creative flame. They are well adjusted and can adapt to most life situations well - making themselves content and comforting others at the same time. You are naturally curious, and have an interest in a broad range of topics. You are an excellent listener, and people seek you out as an outlet to release their burdens. You have a healthy sense of humor, and have a clear understanding of irony. You tend to see the big picture, and have amazing insight - although you typically won't give yourself enough credit for your observations.

http://www.whats-your-sign.com/cel…
writing -*- notebook

1985: The Wood Ox

Restless, decisive, straightforward, and always ready to defend the weak and helpless...

Oxes are known for diligence, dependability, strength and determination. Having an honest nature, Oxes have a strong patriotism for their country, have ideals and ambitions for life, and attach importance to family and work. These things reflect the traditional characteristics of conservatives. Women belonging to the Ox zodiac sign are traditional, faithful wives, who attach great importance to their children's education.

Having a desire to advance and great patience, Oxes can achieve their goals by consistent efforts. They are not influenced by others or the environment, but persist to do things in accordance with their ideas and capabilities. Before taking action, they will have a definite plan with detailed steps and add their strong faith and physical strength. So people of the Ox zodiac sign enjoy great success as a result.

Because of hard work with a stubborn personality, they often spend too much time in their work, rarely allowing themselves enough time to relax, and tend to forget meals, which make them have intestinal problems. So enough rest and a regular diet are needed for Oxes to work efficiently.

As the symbol of hard work, Ox people always work hard at everything and stick to finishing it. Possessing a serious and responsible attitude toward work, they can come up with different approaches to their task.

The Luckiest Things for "Oxes"
Lucky numbers: 1, 4, and numbers containing 1 and 4 (like 14 and 41)
Lucky days: the 13th and 27th of every Chinese lunar months
Lucky colors: white, yellow, and green
Lucky flowers: tulip, morning glory, and peach blossom
Lucky direction: north and south
Lucky months: the 7th and 9th Chinese lunar months

http://www.chinahighlights.com/tra…
the holiday -- friends

Astrological Sign: Gemini

Gemini is the third sign of the zodiac, and those born under this sign will be quick to tell you all about it. That's because they love to talk! It's not just idle chatter with these folks, either. The driving force behind a Gemini's conversation is their mind. The Gemini-born are intellectually inclined, forever probing people and places in search of information. The more information a Gemini collects, the better. Sharing that information later on with those they love is also a lot of fun, for Geminis are supremely interested in developing their relationships. Dalliances with these folks are always enjoyable, since Geminis are bright, quick-witted and the proverbial life of the party. Even though their intellectual minds can rationalize forever and a day, Geminis also have a surplus of imagination waiting to be tapped. Can a Gemini be boring? Never!

Since Geminis are a mix of the yin and the yang, they are represented perfectly by the Twins. The Gemini-born can easily see both sides of an issue, a wonderfully practical quality. Less practical is the fact that you're not sure which Twin will show up half the time. Geminis may not know who's showing up either, which can prompt others to consider them fickle and restless.

They can be wishy-washy, too, changing their mood on a simple whim. It's this characteristic which readily suggests the Mutable Quality assigned to this sign. Mutable folks are flexible and go with the flow. Further, the Twins are adaptable and dexterous and can tackle many things at once. It's a good thing, too, when you consider their myriad interests. The downside of such a curious mind, however, can be a lack of follow-through. How much can any one person do, anyway?

Ruled by Mercury, Geminis exhibit a delicious brand of mercurial energy. They are quick-thinking, quick-witted and fast on their feet, much like the messenger god of Roman mythology that rules their sign. Geminis are both curious and clever, which is why they are such a hit at cocktail parties. Although they talk a great game, they also love to listen and learn. With any kind of luck, the Twins will find themselves in interesting company, because if they don't, they are likely to get bored and start fidgeting. Any social setting is a good one for a Gemini, however, since these folks are charming, congenial and love to share themselves with their friends. While their effusiveness may be misconstrued as scheming by some, Geminis generally have their hearts in the right place. It's that ample energy which can also paint them as scatterbrained and unfocused, but behind all that zipping around, the Twins are busily filing all that good data away.

The element associated with Gemini is Air. Air signs are the thinking person's signs, and the Twins don't disappoint. Those born under this sign prize intellect and consider it the key to all things. At work, they are the clearest of thinkers, looking at a project from all (well, at least two) sides and putting forth some logical and well-thought-out ideas. This quality makes Geminis an asset to any team, and while these folks are not inclined to take the lead, they are a most valuable component. It's also the Gemini's literary bent that allows them to offer a useful perspective on most any situation. The Twins also enjoy bringing their objective reasoning and big-picture ability into their personal relationships. While some may perceive all this logical thought as cold and unemotional, it's simply how these folks tick. They want to connect, they just do it their own way. Luckily for Geminis (and their pals), their lightness of spirit and youthful exuberance help them to appear forever young. In keeping with that skip in their step, Geminis enjoy short road trips -- and their agile minds and nimble hands ensure that they could change a tire (if needed) in no time flat. Is all of this Twin-energy more than any one person can handle? Ah, maybe that's why they are two.

When it comes to sports, Geminis would seem a natural for doubles tennis -- and they are. They love the camaraderie of games and play, which is why they excel at team events. Whether it's volleyball or a game of charades, Geminis are always ready to play. A book club would certainly stimulate their literary minds. In the game of love, Geminis are playful, flirtatious and endless fun. Physically speaking, Gemini rules the nervous system, which is why Twins should practice yoga or deep breathing techniques. Layering themselves in soft yellows and blues will also calm their mood.

The great strength of the Gemini-born is in their ability to communicate effectively and to think clearly. Adventures of the mind are what the Twins are all about. They also love to share themselves with their friends, and they make for charming companions.

http://www.astrology.com/article/z…
turquoise -- be bold

songs i'd love to see on SYTYCD this season!


Y'all may have picked up on the fact that So You Think You Can Dance is my summer entertainment obsession.  I started watching Season 3, which was the summer after my senior year of college, so I feel kind of old when very young contestants say, "I've been watching this show since I was a little kid!"  I was a dancer throughout my childhood and participated in my studio's competition teams for ballet, lyrical, modern, liturgical, and clogging, so I really get into the competitive aspect of the show!  Season 10 is off to a good start so far - I'm especially excited that there are three tap dancers in the Top 20.  In my last few years of dance, I was much more interested in choreography than performance - I am just not as technically gifted as a lot of dancers, but I really enjoy designing dances and still imagine dance steps in my head when I hear new songs on the radio.  Here are a few songs (some are in this summer's Top 40, some are in my iPod's regular rotation) that I think would be perfect for So You Think You Can Dance!


  • "Just Give Me a Reason," Pink feat. Nate Ruess - this song is one of my favorites to belt out in the car, and it would be lovely for a contemporary dance piece for a pair.  I'd love to see what Travis Wall could choreograph for this one, but it also could be one of those songs that Napoleon and Tabitha D'umo come up with some really brilliant "lyrical hip-hop" for - like "No Air" from Season 4.



  • "Young and Beautiful," Lana Del Rey - I will admit that I kind of liked making fun of Lana Del Rey, until I kind of actually liked "National Anthem" and then really liked "Young and Beautiful" on the Great Gatsby soundtrack.  I would not mind one bit if costuming went full-on 1920's with headbands and a drop-waist gown for this one.  For choreography this one would have to go to Sonya Tayeh, who created my all-time favorite SYTYCD pair routine, "The Garden," also from Season 4.





  • "Wherever You Will Go," Charlene Soraia - This is a cover of a song by The Calling, but so much more wistful.  Mia Michaels could choreograph something absolutely beautiful like she did with "Dreaming With a Broken Heart."



  • "Clarity," Zedd feat. Foxes - Time to mix it up a little!  While the first three songs were pretty much made for contemporary dancers, this one makes me think of the "animators" who have made it into the Top 20 this summer.  Christopher Scott has been really on it choreography-wise recently, and I think he could come up with an awesome group number for this song that would let all of the dancers' different strengths stand out.  Watch his piece "Sand" from last week, and you'll see what I mean:






  • "Blurred Lines," Robin Thicke feat. TI and Pharrell - Let me state for the record that there is a lot I don't like about this song - the use of the b-word, the music video that's NSFW and objectifies women on a ridiculous level, etc.  It is so stinking catchy, though, and the beat is just right for a dance featuring this season's tappers.  Here's their introductory performance:





  • "Mirrors," Justin Timberlake - This is such a narrative song already, so for a dance I envision something dramatic like Stacey Tookey's "Turning Tables" from Season 8.



  • "Radioactive," Imagine Dragons - Such a cool song I can't imagine it not being on the show this season, and I definitely see it as a Sonya Tayeh piece.






Do you watch SYTYCD?  What are your favorite summer shows? (BTW, So You Think You Can Dance is on TONIGHT at 8!)


turquoise -- be bold

Entertainment Favorites for 2012

My Favorite Movies of 2012:

  • Moonrise Kingdom - I love Wes Anderson films and this one did not disappoint.  I loved the colors, the costumes, and of course, the crazy situations and dry-wit dialogue.
  • Pitch Perfect - Confession:  I was an a capella stalker groupie in college.  I knew I would love this movie - Anna Kendrick, Rebel Wilson, and Elizabeth Banks are great in it, the songs are really good, and it is freaking hilarious.  It even features a real University of Virginia a capella group, though not the one I was a stalker huge fan of.
  • The Hunger Games- Suzanne Collins' books have turned some of my most reluctant readers into book lovers, and I loved the books myself, so I was very excited for the movie - especially since I was able to talk one of my fellow English teachers into going to the midnight showing with me.  The theater was full of past and current students which made it quite a memorable shared experience.
  • The Avengers - I am a total geek when it comes to superheroes.  I have enjoyed the Iron-Man movies, Captain America:  the First Avenger, and Thor, so I was pumped to see so many superheroes in one movie interacting with each other.  The fact that the movie was written by Joss Whedon, who I've loved since Buffy, was a great bonus.
  • Titanic 3D - my favorite middle school movie came back to the big screen in 2012, and my sister in law loved seeing Jack and Kate again, even if they kind of looked like cardboard cutouts.
  • One for the Money - my mom is a big fan of Janet Evanovich's funny Stephanie Plum books, so she'd been excited about this movie since she'd heard it was being made.  I'm sad this movie didn't do better in theaters because I'd like to see some of the other books in the series get film treatments as well.
  • Lawless - since I now live in the same town as the Bondurants (whose descendants insist it's actually pronounced Bon-durnt), it seemed like everyone I knew was excited about this movie.  It was violent and gory, and had some weird things going on with the plot that didn't seem plausible, but overall I thought it was a good story, and it had a really cool soundtrack.
  • John Carter - again with the geekiness - I read io9 pretty much every day, and there was a lot of hype about Edgar Rice Burroughs' John Carter of Mars eing made into a movie.  I enjoyed the movie so much I saw it twice - lots of action, cowboy-type characters, flying machines, cool aliens and a love story pretty much equal awesome for me - but it pretty much flopped so I don't expect to see the series get made.
  • The Campaign - Will Ferrel and Zach Galifinakis playing competing politicians running for Congressional seats = hilarious.  This was a laugh-out-loud, glad I saw it in a town other than the one where I teach movie.
  • Breaking Dawn Part 2 - I have spent most of the period in which th Twilight quot;saga" has been popular mocking everything about it and trying to direct my female students toward books with stronger protagonists, but I have to say this was my favorite movie in the series.  Bella finally had something to fight for and became awesome.  And the filmmakers tricked me instead of being totally predictable - nicely done, Lionsgate.  My only complaint is that Stephenie Meyer still hasn't written a spin-off called Jasper Hale:  Confederate Vampire.

My Favorite Books of 2012:

  • Warm Bodies by Isaac Marion - one of the few non-YA books I read this year, and my second zombie book (my first was The Forest of Hands and Teeth).  This one is different from the usual zombie story because the narrator, R (that's all of his name he can remember), happens to be one of the undead.  He saves the life of a human girl and starts to fall in love with her, making him bold enough to challenge the rules of his post-apocalyptic world of humans, zombies, and "boneys."  This was the most entertaining book I read this year - at turns funny, inspiring, raunchy, and sad.
  • Out of My Mind by Sharon Draper - Ms. Draper was the keynote speaker at the state reading conference this spring and she is awesome.  I also enjoyed her book The Battle of Jericho, but Out of My Mind s a life-changer.  The narrator is a student with disabilities who cannot speak or write but who is very, very intelligent.  She feels trapped in her own body, and things only get more complicated when she tries to communicate.  I highly recommended this book to my students - it's a tear-jerker, but it really made me appreciate my own abilities and think twice about the way I deal with students with disabilities.
  • City of Lost Souls by Cassandra Clare - I have been reading The Mortal Instruments eries for years now, and even though they can be cheesy at times, there's more than enough action, humor, and romance to make up for it.  I kind of love that Cassandra Clare is a fangirl herself so the books are full of geeky references.
  • Insurgent and Divergent by Veronica Roth - this series is what I recommend to students who've finished the Hunger Games eries and want something similar - it's dystopian with a cool female protagonist, a divided society, and a brave love interest.  
  • Matched an Crossed by Ally Condie - more dystopia!  This one's a little more girly, and reminded me a lot of Lois Lowry's The Giver in a society in which our culture has been stripped down to a few "great works," people are matched with their ideal partners, the main character sees an outcast boy's face flash on the screen for a split second before her best friend's face appears.
  • The Demon's Lexicon, The Demon's Covenant and The Demon's Surrender by Sarah Rees Brennan - this series is urban fantasy set in Britain, and each book is from a different character's viewpoint.  Sarah's writing is funny, the characters are compelling, and the good vs. evil conflict has enough shades of gray to be interesting.  I really like urban fantasy books because of the idea that there's a whole magical world on the outskirts of everyday life.
  • Endure by Carrie Jones - Is rural fantasy a thing?  This is the last book in a series set in Maine, with evil pixies as the threat to human life and weres - werewolves, weretigers, werebears, and a wereeagle- as the protectors of humankind.  It sounds ridiculous, and sometimes it is, but like Cassandra Clare, Carrie is a fangirl and the books are chock full of allusions to Buffy nd other geek fare.  The teenage characters in this book seem more like real teenagers than any other fantasy series despite the fact that some of them are not completely humans.
  • Beautiful Creatures and Beautiful Darkness by Kami Garcia and Margaret Stohl - it wasn't until I saw the movie trailer with the Florence and the Machine song playing in the background that I decided to take my students' advice and start this series, and now it is my jam.  These books are much longer than they actually have to be, but they're addicting.  I think rural fantasy is a thing.
  • Redshirts by John Scalzi - the only other adult book on this list, I had to check this one out after reading so much about it online.  Scalzi's book is a parody of Star Trek, and even though I'm only familiar with the J.J. Abrams version of the classic sci-fi series, I felt like I was in on the joke.  It's not just a funny book, though - it has some sad and beautiful moments as well.
  • The Maze Runner y James Dashner - 2012 is the Year of the Dystopia, and this is one I recommend to the guys in my class.  Thomas, the main character, gets dropped into a society of boys (think Lord of the Flies ith a working farm) who live in a fortress surrounded by a seemingly impossible maze full of monsters.  The next day, the first girl any of them remember ever seeing arrives, and she and Thomas have a strange connection.  Thomas becomes obsessed with beating the maze and getting out.  I didn't like the second book, The Scorch Trials, but the first book could stand alone.
All images in this post are from Tumblr.