‘no’
might make them angry
but
it will make
you
free.
— if no one has ever told you, your freedom is more important than their anger, nayyirah waheed (via nosummr4u)
(via ringtales)
noun /ˈsizijē/
A conjunction or opposition, esp. of the moon with the sun.
A pair of connected or corresponding things
‘no’
might make them angry
but
it will make
you
free.
— if no one has ever told you, your freedom is more important than their anger, nayyirah waheed (via nosummr4u)
(via ringtales)
Source: nayyirahwaheed
Sadhus
“Do you see that tree? It is dead but it still sways in the wind with the others. I think it would be like that with me. That if I died I would still be part of life in one way or another.”
—Anton Chekhov, from The Three Sisters (1901)
(via apoetreflects)
Source: feuille-d-automne
Source: letsgoforahike
Source: derwiduhudar
Source: letsgoforahike
Set up a space where you won’t be disturbed and can fully immerse yourself into sacred space.
Take 30 minutes for this thorough meditation journey where you will:
1. Receive activation through specific and channeled sound frequencies.
2. Expand, cleanse and anchor the light body.
3. Journey into the third eye, and transcend 3rd dimension.
4. Cleanse and heal the Chakra system with Angelic invocation.
5. Integrate and upgrade your physical body.
Prepare for a magical and ultra expansive journey.
Source: thebeldam
The caterpillars of the Gum Leaf Skeletoniser moth have an interesting claim to fame. They wear their old heads as hats. See, as caterpillars like this grow, like many insects, they shed their exoskeletons for a new larger size. Only this one decides to keep a souvenir every round. When it matures into a moth, the heads are lost.
I particularly liked Bug Girl’s definition of a the function of moths and butterflies:
“Moths and butterflies are just flying gonads that make new caterpillars”
I wonder if it knows how a raven is like a writing desk?
(via Bug Girl’s Blog)
Source: membracid.wordpress.com
Wild yak
Luca Nino Antonucci - Second Star to the Right (2010)
Artist’s statement:
“The study of astronomy is a practice that engages in a delicate balancing act between hope and truth. Our vision of the universe is a systematic categorization of existence. As inhabitants of our planet, we are all involuntary participants in the organization of the known universe and the exploration of the unknown.
One could say that an entire pattern of thinking comes from studying the delicate position of the human being in the universe. Somewhere between fear and romanticism, all rational thought is held and subjected.
And the truth, whatever it may be, is conditioned by our relative position
and our ‘rational’ thought, which is constantly and consistently subject to
romanticism.
These cards are intended as valentines to the universe, pointing out a personalized romantic relationship we all have with the cosmos. All of text is taken from scientific reports.”
Source: likeafieldmouse
Gregory Euclide
“Euclide’s subject is the landscape—in particular, the woods outside his Le Sueur, Minnesota studio. But this description hardly captures what he’s doing, because he does not depict the scenery, he deconstructs it.”
Anatomy of a Tumblr Post
…the notes
Source: awkward-elevator
Soon you’ll be ashes or bones. A mere name at most—and even that is just a sound, an echo. The things we want in life are empty, stale, trivial.
— Marcus Aurelius (via uneluciole)
I fucking love Shakespeare. (via 1000reasonsnottostartmakingart)
Source: gorillatao
If you don’t become the ocean, you’ll be seasick every day.
—
Leonard Cohen (via loquere)
Ringtales: quoted this in my book As We Are
Source: hellanne