I'm Making a Tumblr Finally @cufflinkdragon - Tumblr Blog

A human being, appearances to the contrary, doesn’t create his own purposes. These are imposed by the time he’s born into; he may serve them, he may rebel against them, but the object of his service or rebellion comes from the outside. To experience complete freedom in seeking his purposes he would have to be alone, and that’s impossible, since a person who isn’t brought up among people cannot become a person.

Stanisław Lem, Solaris (via scifi-fantasy-horror)

sizvideos

Watch the “Hololens”, the new Microsoft’s wearable computer that allows you to bring your digital world into real world!

homotology

Do you all know how fast I would learn shit if I had access to this technology?

md-admissions

If this had been available in anatomy, I would’ve had such a better time learning, as a kinesthetic and visual learner.

wayfaringmd

Guys: we’ve had 3D touchable anatomy for FOREVER. They’re called cadavers. And patients.

heliosv-deactivated20180626

socialpsychopathblr

Bestiary alphabetum by Nathan Anderson

#folklore

staceythinx

I didn’t know I wanted a beetle cabinet until I saw this Beetle Cabinet by Janis Straupe

this makes my heart ache

Silverstein always has been, and always will be my favorite poet because he doesn’t even need words in his poem to make people open their eyes.

nlxy

This is what society does to those who are different makes us feel as if we have to sacrafice what is ours to become like them just so we wont be laughed at and fasley accepted

victoriousvocabulary

HALIDOM

[noun]

1. anything considered holy; a holy place or thing; a sacred or consecrated thing.

2. a sanctuary.

Etymology: Middle English, from Old English hāligdōm, from hālig (holy) + -dōm (suffix denoting state, condition, power, dominion, authority, property, right, office or quality).

[BreeAnn Veenstra - The Ceryneian Hind]

obciduus-deactivated20141011

I thought of you and where you'd gone and let the world spin madly on (X)

victoriousvocabulary

ASTRONOMER

[noun]

an expert in astronomy; a scientific observer of the celestial bodies.

Etymology: from Old French astronomie, from Latin astronomia, from Ancient Greek ἀστρονομία (astronomía), from ἄστρον (ástron, “star”), + νόμος (nómos, “arranging, regulating”), related to νέμω (némō, “I deal out”).

[Shannon Stamey - The Astronomer]