Actress Frankie Shaw HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers December 2023

11 years. His kindness has irrevocably altered me. 🩷 🫶🏼 Beach photo taken this AM courtesy of @josephinejambox 🎂

11 years. His kindness has irrevocably altered me. 🩷 🫶🏼 Beach photo taken this AM courtesy of @josephinejambox 🎂

Started the day by going on a walk. My heart felt full. My eyes were clear. It’s almost like it was Friday night and the lights were on and I couldn’t lose. I found a tiny bookstore in Brooklyn and in the back was one copy of FILM KOREA. What luck!! So I sat in a cafe and read about the very first Korean woman filmmaker and how she directed THE WIDOW with her infant tied to her back! Then things happened in the middle like dinner with people I care about and laughing with clara while I did my makeup and she explained why she’s going to be single forever. Oh also a giant delivery of black and white cookies from my boys in La. I ended the day in a dark theater watching Aubrey mother fucking plaza smash in her play. AND I MEAN SMASH! She was electric. He was too. When the lights came up, the only thing I wanted, was more. #perfectday #luckygirl #fullheartscleareyescantlose

Started the day by going on a walk. My heart felt full. My eyes were clear. It’s almost like it was Friday night and the lights were on and I couldn’t lose. I found a tiny bookstore in Brooklyn and in the back was one copy of FILM KOREA. What luck!! So I sat in a cafe and read about the very first Korean woman filmmaker and how she directed THE WIDOW with her infant tied to her back! Then things happened in the middle like dinner with people I care about and laughing with clara while I did my makeup and she explained why she’s going to be single forever. Oh also a giant delivery of black and white cookies from my boys in La. I ended the day in a dark theater watching Aubrey mother fucking plaza smash in her play. AND I MEAN SMASH! She was electric. He was too. When the lights came up, the only thing I wanted, was more. #perfectday #luckygirl #fullheartscleareyescantlose

Started the day by going on a walk. My heart felt full. My eyes were clear. It’s almost like it was Friday night and the lights were on and I couldn’t lose. I found a tiny bookstore in Brooklyn and in the back was one copy of FILM KOREA. What luck!! So I sat in a cafe and read about the very first Korean woman filmmaker and how she directed THE WIDOW with her infant tied to her back! Then things happened in the middle like dinner with people I care about and laughing with clara while I did my makeup and she explained why she’s going to be single forever. Oh also a giant delivery of black and white cookies from my boys in La. I ended the day in a dark theater watching Aubrey mother fucking plaza smash in her play. AND I MEAN SMASH! She was electric. He was too. When the lights came up, the only thing I wanted, was more. #perfectday #luckygirl #fullheartscleareyescantlose

Started the day by going on a walk. My heart felt full. My eyes were clear. It’s almost like it was Friday night and the lights were on and I couldn’t lose. I found a tiny bookstore in Brooklyn and in the back was one copy of FILM KOREA. What luck!! So I sat in a cafe and read about the very first Korean woman filmmaker and how she directed THE WIDOW with her infant tied to her back! Then things happened in the middle like dinner with people I care about and laughing with clara while I did my makeup and she explained why she’s going to be single forever. Oh also a giant delivery of black and white cookies from my boys in La. I ended the day in a dark theater watching Aubrey mother fucking plaza smash in her play. AND I MEAN SMASH! She was electric. He was too. When the lights came up, the only thing I wanted, was more. #perfectday #luckygirl #fullheartscleareyescantlose

Started the day by going on a walk. My heart felt full. My eyes were clear. It’s almost like it was Friday night and the lights were on and I couldn’t lose. I found a tiny bookstore in Brooklyn and in the back was one copy of FILM KOREA. What luck!! So I sat in a cafe and read about the very first Korean woman filmmaker and how she directed THE WIDOW with her infant tied to her back! Then things happened in the middle like dinner with people I care about and laughing with clara while I did my makeup and she explained why she’s going to be single forever. Oh also a giant delivery of black and white cookies from my boys in La. I ended the day in a dark theater watching Aubrey mother fucking plaza smash in her play. AND I MEAN SMASH! She was electric. He was too. When the lights came up, the only thing I wanted, was more. #perfectday #luckygirl #fullheartscleareyescantlose

Started the day by going on a walk. My heart felt full. My eyes were clear. It’s almost like it was Friday night and the lights were on and I couldn’t lose. I found a tiny bookstore in Brooklyn and in the back was one copy of FILM KOREA. What luck!! So I sat in a cafe and read about the very first Korean woman filmmaker and how she directed THE WIDOW with her infant tied to her back! Then things happened in the middle like dinner with people I care about and laughing with clara while I did my makeup and she explained why she’s going to be single forever. Oh also a giant delivery of black and white cookies from my boys in La. I ended the day in a dark theater watching Aubrey mother fucking plaza smash in her play. AND I MEAN SMASH! She was electric. He was too. When the lights came up, the only thing I wanted, was more. #perfectday #luckygirl #fullheartscleareyescantlose

Started the day by going on a walk. My heart felt full. My eyes were clear. It’s almost like it was Friday night and the lights were on and I couldn’t lose. I found a tiny bookstore in Brooklyn and in the back was one copy of FILM KOREA. What luck!! So I sat in a cafe and read about the very first Korean woman filmmaker and how she directed THE WIDOW with her infant tied to her back! Then things happened in the middle like dinner with people I care about and laughing with clara while I did my makeup and she explained why she’s going to be single forever. Oh also a giant delivery of black and white cookies from my boys in La. I ended the day in a dark theater watching Aubrey mother fucking plaza smash in her play. AND I MEAN SMASH! She was electric. He was too. When the lights came up, the only thing I wanted, was more. #perfectday #luckygirl #fullheartscleareyescantlose

Started the day by going on a walk. My heart felt full. My eyes were clear. It’s almost like it was Friday night and the lights were on and I couldn’t lose. I found a tiny bookstore in Brooklyn and in the back was one copy of FILM KOREA. What luck!! So I sat in a cafe and read about the very first Korean woman filmmaker and how she directed THE WIDOW with her infant tied to her back! Then things happened in the middle like dinner with people I care about and laughing with clara while I did my makeup and she explained why she’s going to be single forever. Oh also a giant delivery of black and white cookies from my boys in La. I ended the day in a dark theater watching Aubrey mother fucking plaza smash in her play. AND I MEAN SMASH! She was electric. He was too. When the lights came up, the only thing I wanted, was more. #perfectday #luckygirl #fullheartscleareyescantlose

Started the day by going on a walk. My heart felt full. My eyes were clear. It’s almost like it was Friday night and the lights were on and I couldn’t lose. I found a tiny bookstore in Brooklyn and in the back was one copy of FILM KOREA. What luck!! So I sat in a cafe and read about the very first Korean woman filmmaker and how she directed THE WIDOW with her infant tied to her back! Then things happened in the middle like dinner with people I care about and laughing with clara while I did my makeup and she explained why she’s going to be single forever. Oh also a giant delivery of black and white cookies from my boys in La. I ended the day in a dark theater watching Aubrey mother fucking plaza smash in her play. AND I MEAN SMASH! She was electric. He was too. When the lights came up, the only thing I wanted, was more. #perfectday #luckygirl #fullheartscleareyescantlose

I was a baby. I had just arrived in New York City. I was supposed to have photography class at 9am that morning. My mom called my dorm phone at 830 “don’t you dare leave your room.” I went to class anyway. This boy asked if anyone wanted to go see what was going on? But Roma, our teacher, warned us, we needed to get back to our rooms, class is cancelled. I whispered to Aaron that I would go. He was older. From the city. Later he would make fun of me for pronouncing the H in the word Heiress after I told him I had rented the 1947 film, trying to impress him Im sure. But right then we felt lucky. We each had ten brand new rolls of film. We braced ourselves against the mass exodus trying to escape from downtown. Aaron and I snuck behind firefighters to make our way inside, we got to ground zero. It was idiotic and insane but I was 18 and hadn’t learned to be afraid yet. I think we were all just looking for answers to what was happening, but also we were looking for something to show us what we were made of. At this point in my life, all I knew was basketball. There was an exhilaration and a safety I found being behind the camera. It was a new feeling that I’ve been chasing ever since. I shot all ten rolls. We saw a police officer raiding a porn shop. But mostly we saw men in pain trying to help. Around 3pm an enraged policeman came running towards me “Marshall law! You can’t be here!!!” And he put us on a small police boat that dumped us on the shore somewhere in Jersey. We sat drinking Heineken, watching the city burn from across the water having no idea what was ahead.

I was a baby. I had just arrived in New York City. I was supposed to have photography class at 9am that morning. My mom called my dorm phone at 830 “don’t you dare leave your room.” I went to class anyway. This boy asked if anyone wanted to go see what was going on? But Roma, our teacher, warned us, we needed to get back to our rooms, class is cancelled. I whispered to Aaron that I would go. He was older. From the city. Later he would make fun of me for pronouncing the H in the word Heiress after I told him I had rented the 1947 film, trying to impress him Im sure. But right then we felt lucky. We each had ten brand new rolls of film. We braced ourselves against the mass exodus trying to escape from downtown. Aaron and I snuck behind firefighters to make our way inside, we got to ground zero. It was idiotic and insane but I was 18 and hadn’t learned to be afraid yet. I think we were all just looking for answers to what was happening, but also we were looking for something to show us what we were made of. At this point in my life, all I knew was basketball. There was an exhilaration and a safety I found being behind the camera. It was a new feeling that I’ve been chasing ever since. I shot all ten rolls. We saw a police officer raiding a porn shop. But mostly we saw men in pain trying to help. Around 3pm an enraged policeman came running towards me “Marshall law! You can’t be here!!!” And he put us on a small police boat that dumped us on the shore somewhere in Jersey. We sat drinking Heineken, watching the city burn from across the water having no idea what was ahead.

I was a baby. I had just arrived in New York City. I was supposed to have photography class at 9am that morning. My mom called my dorm phone at 830 “don’t you dare leave your room.” I went to class anyway. This boy asked if anyone wanted to go see what was going on? But Roma, our teacher, warned us, we needed to get back to our rooms, class is cancelled. I whispered to Aaron that I would go. He was older. From the city. Later he would make fun of me for pronouncing the H in the word Heiress after I told him I had rented the 1947 film, trying to impress him Im sure. But right then we felt lucky. We each had ten brand new rolls of film. We braced ourselves against the mass exodus trying to escape from downtown. Aaron and I snuck behind firefighters to make our way inside, we got to ground zero. It was idiotic and insane but I was 18 and hadn’t learned to be afraid yet. I think we were all just looking for answers to what was happening, but also we were looking for something to show us what we were made of. At this point in my life, all I knew was basketball. There was an exhilaration and a safety I found being behind the camera. It was a new feeling that I’ve been chasing ever since. I shot all ten rolls. We saw a police officer raiding a porn shop. But mostly we saw men in pain trying to help. Around 3pm an enraged policeman came running towards me “Marshall law! You can’t be here!!!” And he put us on a small police boat that dumped us on the shore somewhere in Jersey. We sat drinking Heineken, watching the city burn from across the water having no idea what was ahead.

I was a baby. I had just arrived in New York City. I was supposed to have photography class at 9am that morning. My mom called my dorm phone at 830 “don’t you dare leave your room.” I went to class anyway. This boy asked if anyone wanted to go see what was going on? But Roma, our teacher, warned us, we needed to get back to our rooms, class is cancelled. I whispered to Aaron that I would go. He was older. From the city. Later he would make fun of me for pronouncing the H in the word Heiress after I told him I had rented the 1947 film, trying to impress him Im sure. But right then we felt lucky. We each had ten brand new rolls of film. We braced ourselves against the mass exodus trying to escape from downtown. Aaron and I snuck behind firefighters to make our way inside, we got to ground zero. It was idiotic and insane but I was 18 and hadn’t learned to be afraid yet. I think we were all just looking for answers to what was happening, but also we were looking for something to show us what we were made of. At this point in my life, all I knew was basketball. There was an exhilaration and a safety I found being behind the camera. It was a new feeling that I’ve been chasing ever since. I shot all ten rolls. We saw a police officer raiding a porn shop. But mostly we saw men in pain trying to help. Around 3pm an enraged policeman came running towards me “Marshall law! You can’t be here!!!” And he put us on a small police boat that dumped us on the shore somewhere in Jersey. We sat drinking Heineken, watching the city burn from across the water having no idea what was ahead.

I was a baby. I had just arrived in New York City. I was supposed to have photography class at 9am that morning. My mom called my dorm phone at 830 “don’t you dare leave your room.” I went to class anyway. This boy asked if anyone wanted to go see what was going on? But Roma, our teacher, warned us, we needed to get back to our rooms, class is cancelled. I whispered to Aaron that I would go. He was older. From the city. Later he would make fun of me for pronouncing the H in the word Heiress after I told him I had rented the 1947 film, trying to impress him Im sure. But right then we felt lucky. We each had ten brand new rolls of film. We braced ourselves against the mass exodus trying to escape from downtown. Aaron and I snuck behind firefighters to make our way inside, we got to ground zero. It was idiotic and insane but I was 18 and hadn’t learned to be afraid yet. I think we were all just looking for answers to what was happening, but also we were looking for something to show us what we were made of. At this point in my life, all I knew was basketball. There was an exhilaration and a safety I found being behind the camera. It was a new feeling that I’ve been chasing ever since. I shot all ten rolls. We saw a police officer raiding a porn shop. But mostly we saw men in pain trying to help. Around 3pm an enraged policeman came running towards me “Marshall law! You can’t be here!!!” And he put us on a small police boat that dumped us on the shore somewhere in Jersey. We sat drinking Heineken, watching the city burn from across the water having no idea what was ahead.

I was a baby. I had just arrived in New York City. I was supposed to have photography class at 9am that morning. My mom called my dorm phone at 830 “don’t you dare leave your room.” I went to class anyway. This boy asked if anyone wanted to go see what was going on? But Roma, our teacher, warned us, we needed to get back to our rooms, class is cancelled. I whispered to Aaron that I would go. He was older. From the city. Later he would make fun of me for pronouncing the H in the word Heiress after I told him I had rented the 1947 film, trying to impress him Im sure. But right then we felt lucky. We each had ten brand new rolls of film. We braced ourselves against the mass exodus trying to escape from downtown. Aaron and I snuck behind firefighters to make our way inside, we got to ground zero. It was idiotic and insane but I was 18 and hadn’t learned to be afraid yet. I think we were all just looking for answers to what was happening, but also we were looking for something to show us what we were made of. At this point in my life, all I knew was basketball. There was an exhilaration and a safety I found being behind the camera. It was a new feeling that I’ve been chasing ever since. I shot all ten rolls. We saw a police officer raiding a porn shop. But mostly we saw men in pain trying to help. Around 3pm an enraged policeman came running towards me “Marshall law! You can’t be here!!!” And he put us on a small police boat that dumped us on the shore somewhere in Jersey. We sat drinking Heineken, watching the city burn from across the water having no idea what was ahead.

I was a baby. I had just arrived in New York City. I was supposed to have photography class at 9am that morning. My mom called my dorm phone at 830 “don’t you dare leave your room.” I went to class anyway. This boy asked if anyone wanted to go see what was going on? But Roma, our teacher, warned us, we needed to get back to our rooms, class is cancelled. I whispered to Aaron that I would go. He was older. From the city. Later he would make fun of me for pronouncing the H in the word Heiress after I told him I had rented the 1947 film, trying to impress him Im sure. But right then we felt lucky. We each had ten brand new rolls of film. We braced ourselves against the mass exodus trying to escape from downtown. Aaron and I snuck behind firefighters to make our way inside, we got to ground zero. It was idiotic and insane but I was 18 and hadn’t learned to be afraid yet. I think we were all just looking for answers to what was happening, but also we were looking for something to show us what we were made of. At this point in my life, all I knew was basketball. There was an exhilaration and a safety I found being behind the camera. It was a new feeling that I’ve been chasing ever since. I shot all ten rolls. We saw a police officer raiding a porn shop. But mostly we saw men in pain trying to help. Around 3pm an enraged policeman came running towards me “Marshall law! You can’t be here!!!” And he put us on a small police boat that dumped us on the shore somewhere in Jersey. We sat drinking Heineken, watching the city burn from across the water having no idea what was ahead.