foxmouth:

The Halted Traveller, 2012

“The term ‘halted traveller’ is usually associated with German romantic painters like Caspar David Friedrich, to describe a person seen from behind facing a lanscape. The lonely wanderer appears to have been halted by the view of the landscape.

This implies to us as a viewer that there is perhaps more to the landscape than we see. One can also identify with the figure. His posture invites you to imagine what he feels facing this landscape in front of his and your eyes.”

by Damien Rayuela

(Source: foxmouth, via currentboat)

llbwwb:

Todays Cuteness:) by *Svenimal .

llbwwb:

Todays Cuteness:) by *Svenimal .

doctorscienceknowsfandom:

klendathudrop:

Movies should not be made like this.

WORD.

macedonianmess:

Trails for days

macedonianmess:

Trails for days

(Source: mesmerisme, via the-tweed-fox)

  • men get into something not aimed at their gender: get special titles like "brony." recognition by creators. heralded for defying gender appeal. get documentary.
  • women get into something not aimed at their gender: not real fans. probably secret friend zone warriors deadset on erasing men from the human race. get insulting demeaning memes and sexual harassment.
spaceshipmatria:

reuterspictures:

Thomas Peter’s blog on Poolside floods
“At some point the helicopter made a right turn, dipping the side I was sitting on deep below the horizon. And there it was right below me, the epitome of the absurd flood picture: the baby-blue oval of a swimming pool evenly surrounded by muddy water. I trained my 300mm lens straight down and composed as well as I could, which was a challenge in the soaring air stream that nearly snatched my camera out of my hands. I fired off some 10 frames before the chopper leveled out. The picture was gone. No one else on board had seen it.”

As someone who lives on a floodplain, I find this image to be quite arresting.

spaceshipmatria:

reuterspictures:

Thomas Peter’s blog on Poolside floods

“At some point the helicopter made a right turn, dipping the side I was sitting on deep below the horizon. And there it was right below me, the epitome of the absurd flood picture: the baby-blue oval of a swimming pool evenly surrounded by muddy water. I trained my 300mm lens straight down and composed as well as I could, which was a challenge in the soaring air stream that nearly snatched my camera out of my hands. I fired off some 10 frames before the chopper leveled out. The picture was gone. No one else on board had seen it.”

As someone who lives on a floodplain, I find this image to be quite arresting.

(Source: tuckdb.org, via petitevanou)


50 Shades of Grain

50 Shades of Grain

(Source: thewhatever, via cicerothewriter)