a squidge of twee.

May 28

abirdmayloveafish:

@KASS: REINDEER
pre-tea:

- deer - by Teresa Q on Flickr.



LOL they stole our idea!

abirdmayloveafish:

@KASS: REINDEER

pre-tea:

- deer - by Teresa Q on Flickr.

LOL they stole our idea!

(via interiordecline)

May 14

[video]

May 11

(Source: redem-ption, via greenteaandsaltines)

efedra:

Xia Xiaowan - Chinese Ancient Landscape of Guo Xi, 2007

efedra:

Xia Xiaowan - Chinese Ancient Landscape of Guo Xi, 2007

(via the-moth-princess)

(Source: applewayfarers, via the-moth-princess)

May 10

cuivres:


Helena Bonham Carter photographed by Tim Walker for Vogue UK (2012)

got tim walker confused with tim burton for a couple secs there…

cuivres:

Helena Bonham Carter photographed by Tim Walker for Vogue UK (2012)

got tim walker confused with tim burton for a couple secs there…

(Source: spiegelgebilde)

Apr 18

(via interiordecline)

[video]

Apr 12


To suspend flowers in the cubes, work in layers: Fill an ice tray (one that makes large cubes so the ice will last longer) a quarter of the way with water, add flowers facing down, and freeze. Add more water to fill halfway, and freeze. Fill to the top, and freeze again. 
For ice that’s especially clear, use distilled water that has been boiled and then cooled. This limits impurities and air bubbles, which make ice cloudy. 
Use only edible flowers, such as orchids, nasturtiums, pansies, and snapdragons, that have been grown to be eaten (to ensure they haven’t been treated with chemicals). (via)

@thea: we should try this at our next tea

To suspend flowers in the cubes, work in layers: Fill an ice tray (one that makes large cubes so the ice will last longer) a quarter of the way with water, add flowers facing down, and freeze. Add more water to fill halfway, and freeze. Fill to the top, and freeze again. 

For ice that’s especially clear, use distilled water that has been boiled and then cooled. This limits impurities and air bubbles, which make ice cloudy. 

Use only edible flowers, such as orchids, nasturtiums, pansies, and snapdragons, that have been grown to be eaten (to ensure they haven’t been treated with chemicals). (via)

@thea: we should try this at our next tea

(Source: simko, via cuivres)