Cosimo Galluzzi
NASA
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
Claire Keane
Xuebing Du

shark vs the universe
will byers stan first human second

No title available
ojovivo
Cosmic Funnies
YOU ARE THE REASON
No title available

Kiana Khansmith
hello vonnie

gracie abrams

if i look back, i am lost

blake kathryn
Fai_Ryy
Sade Olutola

ellievsbear

seen from Tunisia
seen from United States
seen from Singapore

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Singapore
seen from Germany

seen from Bangladesh
seen from Vietnam

seen from India

seen from Canada
seen from Ukraine

seen from France
seen from Argentina

seen from Belgium

seen from South Korea
seen from Kenya

seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from France
seen from Chile
seen from United Kingdom
@heidiseeksforlight
Luluandgeorgia
*car behind me changes lanes to pass me*
*car gets stuck behind other car*
*car changes back lanes*
me: WELL WELL WELL
“This is a teachable moment for you.”
She did that!!!!
It was the “so I feel this is a teachable moment for you” for me💯🎯
brian w ferry
“Maybe I was praying for him then, in my own way. Does God have a set way of prayer, a way that He expects each of us to follow? I doubt it. I believe some people—lots of people—pray through the witness of their lives, through the work they do, the friendships they have, the love they offer people and receive from people. Since when are words the only acceptable form of prayer?”
—
Dorothy Day
(via
gildedmouths
)
We tend to associate intimacy with closeness and closeness with a certain sum of shared experiences. Yet in reality total strangers, who will never say a single word to each other, can share an intimacy — an intimacy contained in the exchange of a glance, a nod of the head, a smile, a shrug of a shoulder. A closeness that lasts for minutes or for the duration of a song that is being listened to together. An agreement about life. An agreement without clauses. A conclusion spontaneously shared between the untold stories gathered around the song.
— John Berger, Some Notes on Song
We tend to associate intimacy with closeness and closeness with a certain sum of shared experiences. Yet in reality total strangers, who will never say a single word to each other, can share an intimacy — an intimacy contained in the exchange of a glance, a nod of the head, a smile, a shrug of a shoulder. A closeness that lasts for minutes or for the duration of a song that is being listened to together. An agreement about life. An agreement without clauses. A conclusion spontaneously shared between the untold stories gathered around the song.
— John Berger, Some Notes on Song
We tend to associate intimacy with closeness and closeness with a certain sum of shared experiences. Yet in reality total strangers, who will never say a single word to each other, can share an intimacy — an intimacy contained in the exchange of a glance, a nod of the head, a smile, a shrug of a shoulder. A closeness that lasts for minutes or for the duration of a song that is being listened to together. An agreement about life. An agreement without clauses. A conclusion spontaneously shared between the untold stories gathered around the song.
— John Berger, Some Notes on Song