Listen/purchase: May Day Song by Brian Lindsay This song is really good. Pre-schoolers wrote the words and my friend put them to music. HAPPY MAYDAY!!!
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

bliss lane
RMH
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todays bird
Interview Vampire Daily
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
Noah Kahan
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

Kiana Khansmith
Not today Justin
art blog(derogatory)

tannertan36

pixel skylines

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
hello vonnie
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵
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KIROKAZE

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@elizamadeamovie
Listen/purchase: May Day Song by Brian Lindsay This song is really good. Pre-schoolers wrote the words and my friend put them to music. HAPPY MAYDAY!!!
Sunlight streaming through leaves, the chirps and squeaks of birds and animals in the trees, and the rich scents of the outdoors make the forest a happy place for many people. Today on International Day of Forests, we recognize these special places and their importance to wildlife and recreation. Photo of the Sol Duc rainforest at Olympic National Park in Washington by Adam Jewell (www.sharetheexperience.org).
October extinguished itself in a rush of howling winds and driving rain and November arrived, cold as frozen iron, with hard frosts every morning and icy drafts that bit at exposed hands and faces.
J.K. Rowling - Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (via pagewoman)
Bring it.
PENGUIN FOR MAYOR
#WorldPenguinDay
This one came true :(
tfw it’s #alienabductionday so ur believing intensifies
For no particular reason.
Time to make myself at home in Olympic. Glitter on the ceilings, because house might have been a lakeside disco at one point. Also the neighbor is REALLY cute.
Olympic National Park
Gained National Park Status: June 29, 1938
Location: Washington
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Painting 24/59
Posted on 06/11/2015 to: Head Ranger, Olympic National Park, 600 East Park Avenue, Port Angeles, WA 98362
Nature is woman’s best friend,’ she often said. ‘If you’re having troubles, you just swim in the water, stretch out in a field, or look up at the stars. That’s how a woman cures her fears’.
Fatema Mernissi (via observando)
No arguments here.
Sometimes things are already really good, and then, incredibly, they get better.
Evening driftwood campfire on nearly-empty Second Beach…one of the more peaceful and surreal moments of my life. (at La Push Second Beach)
When I think about my best and truest self, this is what she’s doing about 30% of the time. I'm going to go live next to a lake.
Wow.
“We often forget that we are nature. Nature is not something separate from us. So when we say that we have lost our connection to nature, we’ve lost our connection to ourselves.”
Andy Goldsworthy (via rabbitinthemoon)
British artist and environmentalist Andy Goldsworthy creates site-specific works of ephemeral art that are both beautiful and fascinating. For this awesome piece created in November 2013, Godsworthy carefully arranged fallen sycamore leaves around the roots of a sycamore tree, making it appear as though the base of the tree was glowing with an unearthly light.
Head over to Melt to check out many more of Andy Goldsworthy’s wonderful works of short-lived, natural art.
He also published a collection of this sort of work in a book entitled Andy Goldsworthy: Ephemeral Works 2004-2014, currently available here.
[via TYWKIWDBI]
If I couldn’t make movies.
Fern in ice.
Rainforest (snowforest).
https://www.tumblr.com/blog/recandpark/
Production Diary Part 3: Sometimes, Hungry and Desperate^^^^, You End Up At Jack In The Box :’(
DAY 1 in Olympic (October 2015)
After spending the night at the intern house in Port Angeles, I drove to park headquarters to finally meet Kathy, the head of interpretation for the park, who I have been emailing and talking on the phone with for months. She is LOVELY. Very warm, and very helpful. I’ve been anticipating coming here for so long, looking at books, reading, checking #olympicnationalpark on Instagram to find good sites and check the weather...and now here I finally was, about to finally see it for myself! We talked about my shot list, went over maps, and made plans for how I would spend the next ten days. It was tantalizing to be so close!
However, I had made the gigantic mistake of eating cereal for breakfast, which has the bizarre effect of making me hungrier than if I had eaten nothing at all. When our planning was finished and it was time for me to head out and actually get into the park, I was so hungry I couldn’t think of anything but food. I jumped in my car and drank the 1/3 bottle of flat, warm Diet Dr. Pepper that was still in the cupholder from the drive up from Portland the day before, then drove back into Port Angeles looking for something - ANYTHING - to eat. Which is how I ended up at Jack In The Box. It’s not a place you mean to go, but sometimes, it’s a place you end up.
After that shameful detour, my energy restored, I could at last go into the park! At my first stop, a campground near the entrance, I quickly became infatuated with, of all things, the most beautiful mushroom! I filmed the mushroom - its delicate gills, surrounded by tiny drops of water suspended on blades of grass - and then wandered around finding other wonders, like single fir needles suspended by invisible threads, twisting in the wind, and lichen hanging from trees like streamers.
DAY 2
I got up before sunrise and drove up Hurricane Ridge to get mountain footage. I passed several pretty overlooks with interesting colored clouds, but I was determined to start at the top! Sadly, the top of the ridge was shrouded in a thick cloud, and it was very, very chilly. But I had a pumpkin spice latte in me, and I was going to make this work! And I did. After filming plenty of fog and, briefly, through a break in the clouds, actual mountain peaks (the Olympics, presumably), I set up a dolly shot moving forward down a wooded trail. I had just set my focus, when a beautiful doe walked perfectly into frame. It was magic. I hit Record.
After a few hours on the top of the ridge, I decided it probably wasn’t going to get much clearer and started making my way down the winding road. At one of the overlooks where I stopped to film, I decided to take a time lapse of the fog moving over a hillside. After a few minutes, I realized that a rainbow had FORMED in the frame I was already shooting. It felt like a charmed day.