Claude Monet
Water Lilies (1919)
(via @lonequixote)
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
Not today Justin
Acquired Stardust
sheepfilms
occasionally subtle

Kaledo Art

@theartofmadeline
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Show & Tell

Love Begins
Cosmic Funnies

tannertan36
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Peter Solarz

Kiana Khansmith
todays bird

shark vs the universe
Sade Olutola
RMH

ellievsbear

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from Malaysia

seen from Germany

seen from France
seen from Belgium

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Russia

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Hong Kong SAR China

seen from Norway
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
@flashddelirium
Claude Monet
Water Lilies (1919)
(via @lonequixote)
Evening falls, 1916, Nikolay Dubovskoy
SHOSEKI KOSE : Shichijuni Ko Meika Gajo Lily, Azalea, 1890
Flowers by Katsushika Hokusai
Atacama Desert, Chile.
After almost 7 years of having no rain throughout the region, massive downpours in March caused pink mallow flowers and 200 other plant species to bloom. The phenomenon, in which dormant seeds come to life after rainfall events, is called ‘desierto florido’ or translated as ‘flowering desert’.
rerun (2017)
“Honestly I just fell into it. I started as an engineering major. Then one night I was slaving over my physics homework, while my roommate sipped tea on the couch and read a novel. So I decided to be an English major like her. Ten years later I’m working as a copywriter at an advertising agency. You know that feeling when you’re pulling into the driveway, but you can’t remember anything about your ride home? That’s a bit how it feels. Like I blinked and I’m eight years down a career path that I just sort of fell into. There’s plenty to be grateful for. It’s a good enough job. I’m not living paycheck to paycheck. I can afford to have fun and take vacations. But my job is not my passion. And every story you see elevated on social media is: ‘I loved this thing. It became my passion. And then it became my career.’ There’s not many people saying: ‘My job isn’t my passion, but I love mountain biking on the weekends. And that’s enough for me.’ I think the feeling I’m trying to resolve is a sense of ‘enoughness.’ There’s so much I love about my life, but I spend most of my time at work. Is it OK to get my joy outside of work? Or does my passion need to be tied to my livelihood and a sense of responsibility?” (Toronto, Canada)