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Radison S.

@radisonstroup

2 years ago

Photo by Radison S. on April 28, 2025.

Photo by Radison S. on April 28, 2025.

Photo by Radison S. on April 28, 2025.

Photo by Radison S. on April 28, 2025.

Photo by Radison S. on April 28, 2025.

Photo by Radison S. on April 28, 2025.

Photo by Radison S. on April 28, 2025.

Photo by Radison S. on April 28, 2025.

Photo by Radison S. on April 28, 2025.

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Posted On: April 28th 2025, 05:17 pm

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Comments (69)

ashleycastille1

2 years ago

ashleycastille1

So so pretty the hair 😍😍😍

raylene.mazzotta

2 years ago

raylene.mazzotta

Beautiful girl!! ♥️

beautybyadayah

2 years ago

beautybyadayah

Beautiful!! 😘😘

_ruthpiana

2 years ago

_ruthpiana

LOVE THIS

_ruthpiana

2 years ago

_ruthpiana

SO PRETTY

lolabelle_miller

2 years ago

lolabelle_miller

BEST DAD AWARD FR 🏆

lolabelle_miller

2 years ago

lolabelle_miller

SO SO PRETTY

lolabelle_miller

2 years ago

lolabelle_miller

OMG SHE IS STUNNING

mjoc.marijo

2 years ago

mjoc.marijo

so pretty!!

jyaqub_joy

2 years ago

jyaqub_joy

so pretty😍

luciavanags

2 years ago

luciavanags

u r such a cutie 😚😚

piper.herrod

2 years ago

piper.herrod

❤️💋

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Ok, some real talk. I accidentally stepped away from Instagram for a month and I have to be honest: it’s really hard to think about going back. For many reasons! Part of it is that posting to Instagram leads to scrolling on Instagram, and I have 100% settled into the fact that aimlessly scrolling is one of the largest sources of anxiety in my life. Not just because of the content I end up consuming on here (which, let’s agree, oftentimes is stressful and just plain nuts) but because of the inner knowing that every hour spent here without purpose is an hour of my life lost. When I don’t post to Instagram, I don’t scroll on Instagram.

The other part is the longing I feel inside to share only what is honest and unfiltered and true. I miss the old days when posting to this app was more about feeling and writing than fast-paced clickbait. I hate dealing with the algorithm and I hate editing videos (more hours lost!!). There are incredible content creators on this app who do such a great job at storytelling through video and who really love doing it - I’m not one of them. And also; who am I sharing for these days? The joy and beauty of sharing something intimate gets lost when the people it’s intended for (you!) don’t see it. It’s why the podcast is the only platform I truly love sharing from; everyone who listens listen on purpose. And I really love the feeling of creating something with intention, and the feeling of having it received in the same way.

So I’m trying a new thing. Can I pop in and share, and head back out? And can what I share just be whatever? Like me in my pajamas holding this 18-pound vase I made with an Instagram caption about how I don’t know how to be on Instagram?😅

Life is really precious. And short! This vase took me 9 hours to make and not a minute of it felt like time I should have spent doing something else.

I’d like for all of my hours to feel that way. How about you?

x

«На мой взгляд, чудовищный вид несвободы - это жизнь в ограниченной картине мира и отсутствии знаний о том, какими вы можете быть…»

Место @our_habitas
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Betrayal from your closest ally 💔

The Traitors: New Blood Thursdays on NBC and streaming next day on Peacock. #TheTraitorsUS

👻 La nit més misteriosa de l'any

#Polònia3Cat

Baby # 4 will be joining our family 🥹❤️

Christopher Lee, one of cinema’s most iconic actors, had a remarkable attachment to a classic tweed jacket that he famously wore in the 1973 British horror film The Wicker Man. In the film, Lee portrayed Lord Summerisle, the mysterious leader of an isolated Scottish island community, delivering one of the most memorable performances of his career.

What makes the jacket particularly fascinating is that Lee reportedly continued wearing it long after the film’s release. The distinctive piece appeared in photographs, interviews, and public appearances over several decades, becoming a familiar part of his personal wardrobe rather than simply a forgotten film costume.

Throughout a career spanning nearly seven decades and more than 200 screen credits, Lee became known for his commanding presence and unmistakable sense of style. His enduring connection to the tweed jacket offers a charming glimpse into the man behind the legendary performances, proving that even Hollywood icons have favourite clothes they simply cannot part with. 🎬🧥