faroe islands, 1982
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
Cosmic Funnies
Stranger Things
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
No title available

Kiana Khansmith
styofa doing anything
sheepfilms
Sade Olutola
trying on a metaphor

Andulka
d e v o n
đŞź

Origami Around
Aqua Utopiaď˝ćľˇăŽĺşă§č¨ćśăç´Ąă

â

romaâ

titsay

izzy's playlists!

shark vs the universe

seen from Japan
seen from Uruguay
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Iraq
seen from Brazil

seen from India

seen from Brazil
seen from China

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
@mjorkatam
faroe islands, 1982
Waking up to grey mornings brings me such a sense of calm.
Chelsea Wolfe, from an interview conducted by Elizabeth Krohn c. 2019 (via violentwavesofemotion)
â what makes you laugh? â
interview the muse !!
Oh! Thatâs a tough question. Truthfully, I havenât given it much thoughtâwhat makes me laugh, I mean. I laugh at small, funny, details that I think are silly (in a good humoured sort of way; never mockingly). Like listening to the Faroese dub of the My Little Pony, or my dog jumping on me first thing in the morning. Things like that make me laugh, I suppose.
â describe love. â
interview the muse !!
Well⌠Loveâs a bit inconsistent, wouldnât you say? Thereâs no one way to describe it, really. It differentiates from person to person, and even still, their views on love will probably change in the future. It might feel like the warm sunlight touching your skin at first, but then maybeâand I hope that this isnât the case for everyoneâitâll turn into something sour, or maybe even bittersweet. Thatâs not to say that I find love a cynical thingâI want to believe that thereâs something more to it. Something beautiful.
Itâs like the ocean, in a way. One canât deny itâs beautyâthe crystalline blue waters, the cool breeze, the calming sound of the dancing waves. Itâs breathtaking. But thatâs not always the case; the ocean can be unforgiving, too. Raging sea storms, the unpredictability of it⌠Itâs tough to navigate around it, but somehow, and someway, people will find their way.
â classical, oldies, punk, hip hop or country? â
interview the muse !!
Iâm a lover of all kinds of music! You might even say that my taste of it is eclectic, so itâs always been somewhat of a challenge for me to pick a favourite genre. Though, out of all the five thatâs listed, I think I might have to go with classical. Maybe itâs because Iâm biased and that I simply like the sound of the violin in classical music.
* interview the muse
â do you miss anyone? â
â how are you doing? â
â do you believe in ghosts? â
â what makes you laugh? âÂ
â list your top three bands or singers. âÂ
â how many blankets do you sleep with? â
â does your name hold any special meaning to you? â
â gum, cake, pie or ice cream? â
â favorite book? â
â are you a good person? â
â describe love. â
â have you ever taken part in an uprising? â
â favorite song? â
â name a guilty pleasure. â
â the most embarrassing thing thatâs happened to you today? â
â tell me one truth and one lie. â
â do you like people? â
â what motivates you? â
â describe the perfect weekend. â
â any pet peeves? â
â do you need a hug? â
â would you like to have kids? â
â do you have any tattoos? â
â classical, oldies, punk, hip hop or country? â
â when was the last time you cried? â
â are you religious? â
(by crulrich)| Faroe Islands
Website
TĂłrshavn, Faore Islands, 1912
itâs a scatter of life, a handful of kernels that grow where theyâre thrownâthrown by the wind
of course i had to do this... kflsdf / picrew
in the faroe islands they donât say âjellyfishâ they say 'hvalspĂ˝ggjurâ which translates to whale barf and i think thatâs beautiful.Â
Christmas time in the Faroe Islands.
HuldufĂłlk are elves in Icelandic and Faroese culture. The elves are known to live in the many rocks and caves on the island. Supposedly the elves have similar social structures to humans, with fishing and keeping livestock. The origin of huldufolk is unclear, one story states that they were created by God, when Eve hid her dirty underwear from God. Others say that they are fallen angels. However the elves have roots in pre Christian culture and religion of Icelandic and other Germanic peoples. The belief is strong in Iceland, and construction projects are stopped or altered, to prevent destruction of their homes. Huldufolk are known to cause trouble and kidnap children. In Faroese culture, they are known to have black hair, and hate churches and electronics. It is important to respect them and their environment, or else curses and other unfortunate circumstances will occur.
mykines, faroe islands
Faroese woman by Johannes Klein, 1898
ââŚand thatâs how I saved the worldâ
My former housemate from the Faroe Islands sent me this photo she took near a church and now I must share it with you.