sayawaino

dg, aquarius '97, it/its. icon from here.

[wanderlustfuldays]

Amarante, Portugal

[darkroomlocked]

The sky full of coldness

[i2-xmf]

“IMG_0247” (2008)

[handbasket-to-helen]

[thelostcanyon]

The Santa Catalinas bathed in the glow of the setting sun as seen from the Campus Farm neighborhood in Tucson, Arizona.

[jedimasterhyladae]

Na 'Aina Kai Botanical Garden, Kauai

[equippedcamera]

Ueno, Japan

X-S10

23MM F2

[fuckyeahfluiddynamics]

At high, dry altitudes, fields of snow transform into rows of narrow, blade-like formations as tall as 2 meters. Known as penitentes – due to their similarity to kneeling worshipers – these surreal snow sculptures form primarily due to solar reflection. Surrounded by dry air and intense sunlight, the snow tends to sublimate directly into water vapor rather than melt into water. This turns an initially flat snowfield into one randomly dotted with little depressions. The curved surface of those depressions helps reflect incoming sunlight, causing the indentations to grow deeper and deeper over time. Although the high Andes are best known for their penitentes, they form elsewhere as well. Recent work has even identified them on Pluto! (Image credit: G. Hüdepohl; research credit: M. Betterton)

[vhmusic-blog]

Visit Original Link

Sneakernight - Vanessa Hudgens

[atlasandacamera]

Busan, South Korea

[worldes]

Two Jack Morning by Cole Chase Photography on Flickr.

[ksohollo]

[desomnis]

Perfect place for meditation

Tenryū-ji -  Kyoto, Japan

by desomnis

Instagram | Flickr | Tumblr | GettyImages

[macrolit]

“The trouble is not that I am single and likely to stay single, but that I am lonely and likely to stay lonely.”

— Charlotte Bronte (b. 21 April 1816)

[jvstinderosa]

“The Living Forest”

[teachingliteracy]

There are never too many by ~Orain-seinn

[davidnajewiczphotography-deacti]

Duke University Campus, arches and doorway