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Sade Olutola

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pixel skylines
The Bowery Presents
Misplaced Lens Cap
Keni

roma★

#extradirty
Jules of Nature

Origami Around

gracie abrams
RMH

Product Placement
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Claire Keane
macklin celebrini has autism
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

Kiana Khansmith

seen from Singapore

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seen from Germany
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@holdenn93
An Iron Age hill fort existed here more than 2000 years ago. All that's left is the telltale signs of tactical defence -- a steep grade and moat plying crosswise in two directions, slashed over and under with gnarly BMX tracks and trails. Beyond this difficult terrain lies the flat, now sparsely wooded plain, where the gold sunshot thatch of huts and hovels would have caught the invaders' gaze, if only they could scale the tricky geography.
#LeighWoods #Bristol
Mike Brodie. 3018 from the book A Period of Juvenile Prosperity
snoopy in the criterion closet
peter_outdoor_
glow
analoguevibez
by @dpc_photography_
By Ericveiga_
Picos de Europa National Park, Spain
Picos de Europa, Asturias (No. 2)
The Naranjo de Bulnes (known as Picu Urriellu in Asturian) is a limestone peak dating from the Paleozoic Era, located in the Macizo Central region of the Picos de Europa, Asturias (Spain). Its name Picu Urriellu is believed to be derived from the term Los Urrieles, which is used to describe the Macizo Central. Naranjo de Bulnes is part of the Cabrales region of Asturias, and lies within the Picos de Europa National Park.
The first written reference to “Picu Urriellu” as “Naranjo de Bulnes” is credited to the German geologist and engineer, Wilhelm Schulz, who, in 1855, published the first topographic and geological map of Asturias. As far as is known the etymology of this name is not clear, because, historically, the local inhabitants always referred to the mountain as “Picu Urriellu”. It has been suggested that the name can be attributed to the orange hue of the limestone from which the peak is formed. The local residents of Bulnes have a saying concerning the contentious name: “No me llameis Naranjo, pues fruto no puedo dar, llamadme Picu Urriellu que es mi nombre natural”. (Don’t call me Orange tree, because fruit I cannot bear, call me Picu Urriellu which is my natural name).
It has an altitude of 2,529 metres and although it is by no means the highest peak of the Cantabrian mountain range, it can be considered the best-known summit in the world of Spanish mountaineering, especially the 550m high vertical wall of the west face. At its foot lies Vega Urriellu, a glacial valley from the quaternary period.
Source: Wikipedia
Read, read, read. Read everything -- trash, classics, good and bad, and see how they do it. Just like a carpenter who works as an apprentice and studies the master. Read! You'll absorb it. Then write. If it's good, you'll find out. If it's not, throw it out of the window.
— William Faulkner.
by ryanresatka