Making the Leap

Origami Around

#extradirty
art blog(derogatory)
★

pixel skylines
Show & Tell

Kiana Khansmith
Sweet Seals For You, Always

gracie abrams
macklin celebrini has autism
Monterey Bay Aquarium

tannertan36
occasionally subtle
noise dept.
🪼
The Stonewall Inn
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!
Fai_Ryy
Not today Justin
seen from United States
seen from Croatia

seen from Syria
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Congo - Brazzaville
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Australia

seen from Türkiye
seen from Russia

seen from Kenya

seen from T1

seen from United States

seen from Indonesia
seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Philippines
@bbanimal-blog
Making the Leap
I don’t broadcast every high & I don’t hide every low. I’m trying to live. I’m not trying to convince the world I have life.
Unknown (via stay-ocean-minded)
@shepprd
That's me
Random thought about Facebook
The "I don't want to see this" option is great most of the time. On more than a few occasions I've used it because there is a gore image, and in my opinion this doesn't fall under any of the category classification options. The closest is "this advocates harm against persons or animals", but sometimes these shared pages aren't advocating harm, they're educating about it. Still, whatever the end goal, I don't want to see the gore (e.g. photo of abused animal). I highly suggest a quick option for gore post that most importantly does not show you the photo again! A new feature is to pop-up message the poster about their post, with the intention of asking them to take it down, and the original photo you wanted to block reappears in the message and you are forced to view it once again. This defeats the purpose of the blocking feature, is startling, and slightly traumatic. If Facebook continues the pop-up message feature of "I don't like this", I highly suggest covering the photo that you were blocking in the first place. I think this new feature is asinine and again, defeats the purpose. Thank you for considering, KL
Hairdresser: do you like it? Me: yes thank you
*goes home and cries*
curly hair problems
She doesn't have any foundation or concealer on??! It is possible for me to reach this level of skin perfection but not without makeup. And all my freckles fade away :(
The Spectrum by Bryan Swan
ROB FORD ASKETH NOT YOUR PERMISSION TO TAKETH YOUR SEAT
HE ENJOYTH HEAVENLY WINGS OF GLORY
this is way more enjoyable than that airplane livetweet
Bridge of Sighs
Some Bartleby the Scrivener action
when kai fagerström happened upon an old cottage in rural suomusjärvi, finland, abandoned decades ago, he began to document its new residents.
there were badger cubs born under the floorboards, who now used the fireplace as an entrance. there was a raccoon dog pup who would drop in every night at the same time. there was a pygmy owl who would try to catch the home’s voles. there were red squirrels who had built their dreys inside the house. and there was a fox pup, seen peeking out from a cat door, that had taken up in the dilapidated shed.
"there’s consolation in the idea that nature is reclaiming the places it has lent to people," he says, adding that when he enters the house “it’s like stepping back in time. the past lingers in the corners.” it’s not just the animals that interest him, but the people no longer there. “who were they? what was their daily life like?” he asks.
to get his shots of these human wary animals, fagerström typically envisions an image first and then plans it out. he’ll set his camera at the perfect angle, throw out peanuts as bait, and wait patiently for wildlife to wander into the picture frame. “sometimes you get lucky, but often it takes all night,” he says. “every so often a shot is pure happenstance.”
Dreamful night by Marco Stolle
Lempiras
Once a year I facilitate my more natural side with No Polish August