Is it Solipsistic in here or is it just me

a series of things i like. David = a 28 year old environmental management and sociology graduate. who loves post and pre apocalyptia, existentialism, philosophy and beautiful things. o and i drink about 8 pints of tea a day

[ursiday]

🐈‍⬛📦

[animusrox]

Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964) dir. Stanley Kubrick

[boatsthatfly]

an old Soviet “Walking Excavator”

[lanadelreyretroaesthetics]

[silvaris]

 Deep Snowy Woods, photo by Daniel Secrieru

[peashooter85]

Bringing back this classic gem

[viking-illustrator]

Guys, have you heard of @scandygirl ? She does absolutely beautiful artwork, and some of it features elements from Norse Mythology. She hasn’t posted much on tumblr, but she’s got a lot on Instagram. Check her out!

[the-old-homosexual-deactivated2]

Can we talk about how in zombie shows/movies/books they always find a veterinarian and not a surgeon? Are veterinarians deemed more likely to survive the apocalypse?

[drferox]

Yup.

One of our professional skills is ‘not being bitten by patients’

We actually have a good broad knowledge base for both surgical, medical, and GP things

We’re used to improvising equipment because a lot of stuff is just not made for animals

Meat safety is part of our training

Our cars are often full of equipment, especially in mixed practice

We probably weren’t in the human hospital at the initial outbreak

[antique-scarecrow]

This post is deemed culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant as certified by the National Shitpost Registry.

[sitoutside]

[x-guardians-of-asgaard-x-deacti]

[nightlyquotes]

[dastardlydorito]

Lashana Lynch as Nomi and Ana de Armas as Paloma in No Time to Die (2020)

[vonkloecker]

carpe noctem

[andthewholebusapplauded]

[halloweenatdusk]

shainadaina 

[cabinporn]

Introducing a newly-completed summer cabin project in the Finnish Archipelago, conceived and created together by partners Milla Selkimäki and Aleksi Hautamäki.

They call it the Project Ö, where “Ö” means ‘an island’ in Swedish. They purchased the 5-acre island, on the edge of the Archipelago National Park, two years ago and have since built the main cabin with a sauna and the workshop.

The buildings pay a tribute to the traditional Finnish archipelago aesthetics, with cabled roof, long eaves, extended gutters and vertical cladding. The shape of the cabins is long and narrow, which allows for large window surfaces with varying views, as well as possibilities for very different types of functions at the opposite ends of the building; for example, sundowner drinks with friends at one end, while the kids are sleeping in the other.  

The vision was to have all things necessary with as little space as possible. All individual spaces have been designed to be as compact as they can without compromising the functionality and comfort. The two buildings are just 70m² in total, yet they sleep 10 adults comfortably if needed.

Their island is totally self-sufficient, as it uses solar power for energy and filtered sea water for drinking. The houses have running water, flush toilet, heating, cooling, and a modern kitchen. Hot running water is produced with a sauna stove and the same system provides heating to the floors.

You can follow along by following @project_archipelago. 

Photos by @Archmospheres.

[my-dankest-stolen-memes]

[brandyandpipetobacco]

This is legitimately one of the funniest things I’ve seen in weeks.

[the-quierdest-deactivated202506]

No no you’re missing the best part