the best shot I’ve taken of blue pool to this day. it’s definitely cold, definitely worth getting in, and definitely one of the most beautiful places I’ve ever seen.
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
sheepfilms

Origami Around
hello vonnie
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Show & Tell

blake kathryn
No title available
Monterey Bay Aquarium

gracie abrams

titsay
★
Cosimo Galluzzi
Claire Keane

if i look back, i am lost
Doug Jones
Misplaced Lens Cap
🪼

No title available
seen from Palestinian Territories
seen from Netherlands

seen from Iraq
seen from United States

seen from Russia

seen from Bangladesh

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Indonesia
seen from United States

seen from Chile

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Bangladesh
seen from United States
seen from Vietnam
seen from Bangladesh
@markrcamacho
the best shot I’ve taken of blue pool to this day. it’s definitely cold, definitely worth getting in, and definitely one of the most beautiful places I’ve ever seen.
source / Haverst
Elliott Elder & George Muncey / Uncanny / Dijon / Baby / Album / 2025
Agadez, Niger, 1983. Scanned from the book Les tenues des Touaregs; Fonds documentaire de Michel Vallet; 2019; Catherine Vaudour
ph. Annemarieke van Drimmelen
Silver fields
Aushi Alzony at the Asian Youth Chess Championship, photographed by Karim Sahib (2007)
source / Haverst
before sunrise (1995)
The longest, left-breaking wave in the world, Chicama, Peru
https://thenewinquiry.com/blog/social-media-is-not-self-expression/
Sharing wired earphone is a lost art.
having institutional access never stops feeling sort of crazy to me because you can literally type in any country and time period and find at least a handful of peer reviewed articles somewhere that discuss a specific aspect of people's lives in depth and at length like "what was considered pop culture in late imperial russia" or "how did the textile trade work in northern mali in the 1600s" or "children's toys in pre-colonial philippines" and it's just sitting there but the majority of people on planet earth aren't allowed to read any of it
One of the reasons why I don't really want to be an academic (at least in today's academia): what is the point of knowledge production if most of this knowledge isn't going to be accessible, especially to those who may most need it? Like, who are we producing this knowledge for? Cui bono?
I would much rather be a teacher (as I am), where outreach is not merely some cool thing tacked on the end but actually the very purpose of my job.