@jamsine

sandra1219 :

Ujitawara tea fields and persimmons trees. Kyoto, Japan. homemadeideas.org

steepravine :

Newt On Huge Oyster Mushroom

(Mount Tamalpais, California - 11/2014)

mementomoriiv :

Naoko Ito

Honestly fuck it

expressions-of-nature :

Valtavara, Finland by Andrey Bazanov

liquidstar :

we need to resexualize the terms bimbo/himbo. im sick of people watering them down to just mean “nice dumb people” no it means dumb slut!!! the slut part is important. do not forget about the sluts of the world 

love :

By Michel Nguie

tapireye :

Rain Drops Mesh Top by Samuel Kinsella.

no-pain :

Feeling very gross about my gender today ♥️

chessys :

im not trying my hardest but im very tired which i think should be taken into consideration

terminusantequem :

Leonardo Cremonini (Italian, 1925-2010), LE DÉSIR DE L’AUTRE, 1970-71. Oil on canvas, 70 x 105 cm

anudibranchaday :

Arguably one of the coolest looking nudibranchs is the Phyllodesmium iriomotense, an aeolid nudibranch native to Japan and Indonesia. It feeds on soft corals and gets to be about 2cm long. While it is small, it definitely seems like some alien one would find on an ice-planet!

quiet-nymph :

Art Aquarium, photographed by Miseon Park

silvaris :

The sun turned the forest into a mystical area..by Karsten Berlin

remash :

studio / bunkhouse ~ cutler anderson architects | photos © art grice

gravityshift :

Old cottage built into the canyon wall. Monticello, Utah.

everythingfox :

One of these peaches… is not like the rest

doomhope :

littleguylittleman :

This is the only essential business:

[ID: The hat shop from Stardew Valley. /End ID]

quotefeeling :

“When you’re depressed, you grasp on to anything that can get you through the day. That’s what depression is, not sadness or tears. It’s the overwhelming sense of numbness and the desire for anything that can help you make it from one day to the next.”

— Unknown

jetix :

“The Cat Which Passes through the Wall”, Shin Matsunaga

planeoftheeclectic :

llleighsmith :

‼️ my recreation textbook said prison abolition now!

[Image id: Figure from Power, Promise, Potential, and Possibilities of Parks, Recreation, and Leisure.

What Recreators Can Do

It costs approximately $30,000 to incarcerate a juvenile offender for one year. If that money were available to Parks and Recreation, we could do the following:

• Take him swimming twice a week for 24 weeks,
• And give him four tours of the zoo, plus lunch,
• And enroll him in 50 community center programs,
• And visit the nature center twice,
• And let him play league softball for a season,
• And tour the gardens at the park twice,
• And give him two weeks of tennis lessons,
• And enroll him in two weeks of day camp,
• And let him play three rounds of golf,
• And act in one play,
• And participate in one fishing clinic,
• And take a four-week pottery class,
• And play basketball eight hours a weeks for 40 weeks,
• After which we could return to you: $29,125 and one much happier kid.

Reprinted, by permission, from E. O’Sullivan, 1999, Setting a course for change (National Recreation and Park Association).

End ID]

artist-schiele :

Reclining Female Nude, 1917, Egon Schiele

Medium: watercolor,paper