View high resolution

citroncollective:

Ralph Eugene Meatyard, Untitled, 1960s

meganmcisaac:

i finally wandered over to the de young museum to see the ralph eugene meatyard collection.

View high resolution

beatscomicsandlife:

Love and Rockets vol. 2 issue 2 back cover by Jaime Hernandez

mudwerks:

(via bighappyfunhouse • found photos. free pie. • oswald)

Typed on the reverse

thedailywhat:

Webcomic of the Day: Hyperbole and a Half Update

Allie Brosh, the artist behind the popular webcomic Hyperbole and a Half broke silence from her indefinite leave to release the second part of Adventures in Depression, which chronicles the author’s personal struggle with clinical depression over the recent years. The latest issue, which comes after more than year and a half of silence, has already garnered raving feedback in the webcomic community as an accurate representation of the debilitating mental illness and how it can affect relationships with others. To catch up on the first part, click here.

(via hollywynne)

View high resolution

aseaofquotes:

Joseph Conrad, Heart of Darkness

(via thishumanz00)

View high resolution

loqueveoestaentusojos:

 

(via workman)

View high resolution

workman:

yama-bato:

ilse bing

Silhouettes, Avenue du Maine, Paris, 1932

http://www.houkgallery.com/artists/ilse-bing/#/images/4/

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Shannon Hourigan. Light Theory.

Website

View high resolution

stellar-indulgence:

What’s that behind Titan? It’s another of Saturn’s moons: Tethys. The robotic Cassini spacecraft orbiting Saturn captured the heavily cratered Tethys slipping behind Saturn’s atmosphere-shrouded Titan. The largest crater on Tethys, Odysseus, is easily visible on the distant moon. Titan shows not only its thick and opaque orange lower atmosphere, but also an unusual upper layer of blue-tinted haze. Tethys, at about 2 million kilometers distant, was twice as far from Cassini as was Titan when the above image was taken. In 2004, Cassini released the Hyugens probe which landed on Titan and provided humanity’s first views of the surface of the Solar System’s only known lake-bearing moon.

Credit: APOD

(via fuckthereallife)

"If the only prayer you said was thank you, that would be enough."

Meister Eckhart (via lazyyogi)

(via ashramof1)

uncommonjones:

Try to walk in my shoes by geneLopez

Hiwatari Shinji, Japan

(via badasme)

workman:

disciplineandrubbish:

Egon Schiele

(Source: sashastergiou)

View high resolution

workman:

blackcontemporaryart:

Mequitta Ahuja

In Back Garden II

2013

(via jbe200)

View high resolution

(via nosoysexy)

"Despite it all, we turned Jesus’ message into a reward-or-punishment contest that would hopefully come later—instead of a transformational experience that was verifiable here and now by the fruits of the Holy Spirit (Galatians 5:22-23). Probably more than anything else, this huge misplacement of attention anesthetized and weakened the actual transformative power of Christianity. It all got moved into “later” and frankly only for a few. For both Jesus and for the Buddha, rewards and punishments are first of all inherent to the action and in this world. Goodness is its own reward and evil is its own punishment, and then we must all leave the future to the mercy and love of God, instead of thinking we are the umpires and judges of who goes where, when, and how. What a cosmic waste of time and energy and attention."

Richard Rohr (via azspot)

(via azspot)