
⁂

if i look back, i am lost
Peter Solarz
cherry valley forever

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
RMH
Game of Thrones Daily
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda

pixel skylines
Cosimo Galluzzi
hello vonnie

Discoholic 🪩
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
styofa doing anything

#extradirty
Monterey Bay Aquarium
noise dept.
ojovivo

Love Begins

blake kathryn

seen from Singapore
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Romania
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Slovakia
seen from United States

seen from Australia

seen from Indonesia

seen from Malaysia

seen from Singapore

seen from Malaysia

seen from Netherlands

seen from Germany
seen from Vietnam
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia
@illwritten
“You are a language I am no longer fluent in but still remember how to read.”
— Ashe Vernon
No matter where life takes me, find me with a smile.
Patagonia Chile (by Tobias Hägg)
Pentax K1000 / Fuji Superia 800
https://www.instagram.com/perrodeasfalto/
What I would give to be where I want to be
Constantly vacillating between the world doesn’t deserve me and I don’t want this world
Anastasia by Jackson Warner Lewis Ilford 100 https://flic.kr/p/26ES8Sd
tokio
Life is taxing, fam.
Stars and Dust in Corona Australis : Blue dust clouds and young, energetic stars inhabit this telescopic vista, less than 500 light-years away toward the northern boundary of Corona Australis, the Southern Crown. The dust clouds effectively block light from more distant background stars in the Milky Way. But the striking complex of reflection nebulas cataloged as NGC 6726, 6727, and IC 4812 produce a characteristic blue color as light from the region’s bright blue stars is reflected by the cosmic dust. The dust also obscures from view stars still in the process of formation. At the left, smaller yellowish nebula NGC 6729 bends around young variable star R Coronae Australis. Just below it, glowing arcs and loops shocked by outflows from embedded newborn stars are identified as Herbig-Haro objects. On the sky this field of view spans about one degree, corresponding to almost nine light-years at the estimated distance of the nearby star forming region. via NASA
Got all these peers but I stay lonely