Hello everyone! I am a 19 year old student from the United States studying architecture. I enjoy many aspects of culture such as art, music, and literature. I am very friendly and will be happy to talk to anyone! I hope to make many new friends and learn about many different cultures and customs from around the world!

Nope

Interested in learning French and maybe some Portuguese.

Painting
Drawing
Guitar
Piano

A few musicians I like are...

Kendrick Lamar
Kid Cudi
The XX
Pink Floyd
The Black Keys
Beach House
MGMT
Tame Impala

And many more!

Interstellar
Star Wars
Lord of The Rings
Whiplash
12 Years A Slave

Game of Thrones
Law & Order SVU
Shingeki no Kyojin
Mirai Nikki
Naruto

The Catcher In The Rye
Brave New World
Animal Farm

“There remains madness, "the madness that one locks up," as it has aptly been described. That madness or another…. We all know, in fact, that the insane owe their incarceration to a tiny number of legally reprehensible acts and that, were it not for these acts their freedom (or what we see as their freedom) would not be threatened. I am willing to admit that they are, to some degree, victims of their imagination, in that it induces them not to pay attention to certain rules – outside of which the species feels threatened – which we are all supposed to know and respect. But their profound indifference to the way in which we judge them, and even to the various punishments meted out to them, allows us to suppose that they derive a great deal of comfort and consolation from their imagination, that they enjoy their madness sufficiently to endure the thought that its validity does not extend beyond themselves. And, indeed, hallucinations, illusions, etc., are not a source of trifling pleasure. The best controlled sensuality partakes of it, and I know that there are many evenings when I would gladly that pretty hand which, during the last pages of Taine’s L’Intelligence, indulges in some curious misdeeds. I could spend my whole life prying loose the secrets of the insane. These people are honest to a fault, and their naiveté has no peer but my own. Christopher Columbus should have set out to discover America with a boatload of madmen. And note how this madness has taken shape, and endured.” –Andre Breton,  Surrealist Manifesto