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middle cyclones and other references

"He slept that night in his own country and he had a dream wherein he saw God's pilgrims laboring upon a darkened verge in the last of the twilight of that day and they seemed to be returning from some deep enterprise that was not of war nor were they yet in flight but rather seemed coming from some labor to which perhaps these and all other things stood subjugate."
The Crossing, Cormac McCarthy

Credit: sirmerlin (sidebar art) ∙ Josh Cochran (Icon)

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Posts I Like

Post via cinemas-

Final GPA: 3.58

Post via cinemas-
Photo via streetetiquette

Photo via streetetiquette
Audio post via yrfriendliz

Fruit Bats - When U Love Somebody

I think one of you must have put this on a mix that I downloaded at some point because I was able to put it on...

Audio post via yrfriendliz
Photo via thewolfpeople

gaksdesigns:

Snail

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Photo via thedailywhat

Heartwarming Tearjerker of the Day: Scott Widak has Down syndrome and is terminally ill with liver disease, and he loves to receive mail. So his...

Photo via thedailywhat

Posts tagged "whimsy"

laughingsquid:

Animal Pocket Knife

artpixie:

Kids DIY Plate project by Alex Birkmeyer

via Oh Happy Day

murmurandshout:

Son of Coul

(via libraryland)

artpixie:

(via God Save the Queen!)

classymissmolassy:

Free Printable with Tutorial: Transparent Pantry Labels.

(via fuckyeahdomesticity)

nevver:

The bedside lamp flew away in a huff

Sometimes I feel like this will happen.

nevver:

Calvin x The Watchmen

To suspend flowers in the cubes, work in layers: Fill an ice tray (one that makes large cubes so the ice will last longer) a quarter of the way with water, add flowers facing down, and freeze. Add more water to fill halfway, and freeze. Fill to the top, and freeze again.
For ice that’s especially clear, use distilled water that has been boiled and then cooled. This limits impurities and air bubbles, which make ice cloudy.
Use only edible flowers, such as orchids, nasturtiums, pansies, and snapdragons, that have been grown to be eaten (to ensure they haven’t been treated with chemicals). (via)

To suspend flowers in the cubes, work in layers: Fill an ice tray (one that makes large cubes so the ice will last longer) a quarter of the way with water, add flowers facing down, and freeze. Add more water to fill halfway, and freeze. Fill to the top, and freeze again.

For ice that’s especially clear, use distilled water that has been boiled and then cooled. This limits impurities and air bubbles, which make ice cloudy.

Use only edible flowers, such as orchids, nasturtiums, pansies, and snapdragons, that have been grown to be eaten (to ensure they haven’t been treated with chemicals). (via)

(via thetaoofdana)

laughingsquid:

Cute Military Medals of Animals by Danielle Pedersen

csebastian:

Epigenetics, by Matthew Forsythe

nevver:

The New Yorker

(via dancing plague of 1518 - because im addicted)