Photography by Wanderer in Wonderland on Flickr
I like this place. I could get lost there happily.

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Origami Around

titsay

tannertan36
Peter Solarz
Game of Thrones Daily
i don't do bad sauce passes
AnasAbdin

Love Begins
cherry valley forever

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
NASA
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todays bird
Not today Justin
we're not kids anymore.
noise dept.
DEAR READER

Andulka
Mike Driver
seen from United States
seen from India

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Malaysia
seen from Belgium
seen from Brazil

seen from South Korea
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from Denmark
seen from Sweden
seen from United States

seen from Ireland

seen from United States
@candiihearts
Photography by Wanderer in Wonderland on Flickr
I like this place. I could get lost there happily.
#57a89f
Human habitation of the area around Zion National Park started about 8,000 years ago with small family groups of Native Americans, one of which was the semi-nomadic Basketmaker Anasazi. Subsequently, the Virgin Anasazi culture and the Parowan Fremont group developed as the Basketmakers settled in permanent communities. Both groups moved away by 1300 and were replaced by the Parrusits and several other Southern Paiute subtribes. Mormons came into the area in 1858 and settled there in the early 1860s. In 1909, President William Howard Taft named the area Mukuntuweap National Monument in order to protect the canyon. In 1918, the acting director of the newly created National Park Service, Horace Albright, drafted a proposal to enlarge the existing monument and change the park’s name to Zion National Monument, a name used by the Mormons. According to historian Hal Rothman: “The name change played to a prevalent bias of the time. Many believed that Spanish and Indian names would deter visitors who, if they could not pronounce the name of a place, might not bother to visit it. The new name, Zion, had greater appeal to an ethnocentric audience.” On November 20, 1919, the United States Congress established the monument as Zion National Park, and it was signed by President Woodrow Wilson. The Kolob section was proclaimed a separate Zion National Monument in 1937, but was incorporated into the park in 1956. [wikipedia]⠀ ⠀ 📍: Zion National Park, UT⠀ 📅 : May 2018⠀ ⠀ #nationalparkgeek #IBrakeForBrownSigns #zionforever⠀ (at Zion National Park)
http://iglovequotes.net/
when your shirt advertises exactly how you’re feeling
I feel like this shirt accurately describes my feelings.
Kyle Montgomery 2015 crystal mary
This is one of the coolest piece of art I’ve seen in a long while.
Kristian Keenen
Beautiful views.
#GPOY Me. Regularly.
Embracing Coldness~ Daybreak in the lands of dreams.. ©Andrea Effulge Facebook / DeviantArt / 500px / Flickr
Current mood. Very much.
http://iglovequotes.net/
Ugh. If you only let people love you when you are “perfect”, or only love people when you are perfect, or only love others when they are at their best, that’s a travesty for you both.
“There is a lovely idea in the Celtic tradition that if you send out goodness from yourself, or if you share that which is happy or good within you, it will all come back to you multiplied ten thousand times. In the kingdom of love there is no competition, there is no possessiveness or control. The more love you give away, the more love you will have.”
— John O'Donohue Excerpt from ANAM CARA (via abiding-in-peace)
So smol
Gib me dis tinee snaek.