Let It Be

Tasha.16. Seattle.

[insidiouslyrad]

*poot

Thank ya kindly stranger

[falsedetective]

5 years ago i was a fucking mess & now i’m a fucking mess but at peace with it and with cooler fashion sense

[passport-life]

Venice | Italy

[ggoing]

do you ever FEEL yourself being annoying but you CAN’T stop

[chavvesty]

“i don’t care,” i say, caringly, as i care deeply

[iwantcupcakes]

[fjasduofhasdjmfs-deactivated201]

petition

rename “fire ants” to “spicy boys” 

[thegolddig]

[quack-likeaduck]

you’re yelling? at ME? the one person who has never done anything wrong ever?????

[heliosxme-deactivated20211122]

[executed-deactivated20161004]

[michellenoise]

[somepiecesofmyheartandsoul-deac]

Did you really miss me?

– Lukas W.

[insidiouslyrad]

Person: Pokemon Go is lame

Me: Don't talk to me or my 49 ratattas ever again

[archatlas]

The Astoundingly Complex Ancient Indian Stepwells 

Ancient Indian stepwells captured by Victoria S. Lautman. Rudimentary stepwells first appeared in India between the 2nd and 4th centuries A.D., born of necessity in a capricious climate zone bone-dry for much of the year followed by torrential monsoon rains for many weeks. It was essential to guarantee a year-round water-supply for drinking, bathing, irrigation and washing, particularly in the arid states of Gujarat (where they’re called vavs) and Rajasthan (where they’rebaoli, baori, or bawdi) where the water table could be inconveniently buried ten-stories or more underground. Over the centuries, stepwell construction evolved so that by the 11th century they were astoundingly complex feats of engineering, architecture, and art. 

Text via

[gnarlyvoices]

[february-deactivated20160722]

t-shirts I own: 70 t-shirts I wear: 10 t-shirts I’m willing to give up: 0