lets be honest with ourselves when we say there is no vehicle more pleasant than this one
RMH
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
Keni
styofa doing anything
One Nice Bug Per Day
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KIROKAZE
occasionally subtle
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
h

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
AnasAbdin
hello vonnie

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⁂
Today's Document

izzy's playlists!
tumblr dot com
ojovivo
TVSTRANGERTHINGS

seen from Türkiye
seen from Finland

seen from Romania
seen from Greece
seen from Hungary
seen from Czechia

seen from Belgium

seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from Canada

seen from Australia

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from Canada
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
@alexandrabg
lets be honest with ourselves when we say there is no vehicle more pleasant than this one
Furniture Robby Cuthbert Design
"Every piece of furniture in this gallery represents an exploration of how tension and opposing forces can be used to create a stable system. With wood and steel cable as the primary materials, each work combines different shapes with different cabling patterns to arrive at a carefully balanced, sturdy state. Some of the designs in this is gallery have gone on to be mass-produced, while others were one-off experiments."
Life is short
Wildflowering L.A. is a native wildflower seed planting initiative throughout Los Angeles County beginning in October 2013 by artist Fritz Haeg. Wildflowering L.A. brings a wild and beautiful seasonal native landscape to open plots of land throughout Los Angeles County. 50 sites are selected from an open call based on public visibility and distribution across the county. Owners of selected sites are given free native wildflower seed mixes at workshops in partnership with The Theodore Payne Foundation for Wildflowers & Native Plants. Soil preparation, seeding, and wildflower tending is demonstrated and one of four custom wildflower seed mixes is prescribed—Coastal, Flatlands, Hillside, and Roadside—inspired by Reyner Banham’s 1971 book Los Angeles: The Architecture of Four Ecologies. Each of the participating sites is officially identified with a prominent carved wood sign. The project culminates with an exhibition in Los Angeles in spring 2014. "Age-defying thirsty landscapes of clipped evergreen shrubbery and lawns cover this city that supposedly has no seasons, no sense of time, combined with a denial of death and aging. However, the story of the native wildflowers of Los Angeles is more complex, nuanced, localized, and ever-changing. Long-anticipated early winter rains germinate seeds that have been lying in wait, buried in dry soils from the low coasts to the high deserts, from the valley flats to the mountain slopes. Gradual growth with cool temperatures and low sun through winter months give way to an early spring explosion of bright green and rainbow color. The story of the seasons is told by the timing and extent of the bloom in direct proportion to the rainfall, temperatures, and climate. The plants turn a crisp golden brown as the dry summer months return, and the flowers prepare to broadcast their seeds for next year’s story." –Fritz Haeg
- Marambaia’s Farm, project by Roberto Burle Marx
Every queen needs a throne @meggssy
Later is nothing
Later is nothing Later is Now’s death Later is soon Later is Soon’s death Later is nothing
This is Monardella macrantha ‘Marian Sampson.’ It’s a mat forming plant from the mint family that loves it hot & dry.
Memphis #pork #roadtrip #southwestsweep
#nashvillefilter #southwestsweep
Southwest sweep #roadtrip
Last lunch/first lunch with my besties @meggssy @dariaa3 #regram #canoe
Holler @meggssy_ see you there #Philly
True Americans
I love true Americans.
True Americans love guns.
True Americans buy rifles
for their daughters and their sons.
I love true Americans
who’ll shoot those damn fanatics
who want to bring in gun control
for semi-automatics.
As a true American
I shall keep on spilling blood
Give up guns to protect kids?
That’s un-American, Bud.
The revolution that started in food is expanding to clothing: origins matter...New research indicates a growing consumer demand for information about how and where goods are produced.
This is from a New York Times article talking about the fair-trade movement of retail clothing. Even before reading this article, I could not pick up a piece of clothing without looking at where it was made. Keep your eye on this one, kids.