niecierpka

[disease]

“STUDY OF CLOUDS WITH A SUNSET NEAR ROME” SIMON DENIS // 1786-1801 [oil on canvas | 33.8 × 39.4 cm.]

[zegalba]

Icicles, Stebbins Gulch

[addictive-arts]

Spanish school, 19th century| A Woman Sitting on the Edge of a Bed (detail)

[figdays]

Art Deco Brass Chandelier With Blue Flower Lamp Shades // AmandaLighting

[lionfloss]

by sashaelage

[iamjapanese]

Charles Beck（American, 1923-2017）

Sunflower 5   1975  Original woodblock ink print on paper  11”x12”    via

[spiritsdancinginthenight-deacti]

Torso of a fertility goddess (yakshi) From the Great Stupa at Sanchi. Indian, Sunga period 25 B.C.–A.D. 25

[yakubgodgave]

From “Honey, we built Chernobyl or: a cigar-shaped shelter” group art show at Krakow, 2019

[healing-is-cool]

Reading all those books you've always wanted to read. Watching a movie that changes the way you view life. Finding something new about yourself. Starting a new hobby. There are so many amazing things you have yet to experience, so much worth living for.

[scienceisstrange]

ancient microworld 3

[storyhearts-journey]

Ann Carrington, inspired by traditional French bobbin lace

[stellarlovely]

[hematitehearts]

Smoky Quartz with Sprinkling of Chlorite

Locality:  Galenstock, Urseren, Uri, Switzerland

[weirdtrip]

jean paul gaultier spring 2002

[awakeningfromthedream]

“The Bonaventure Pine”, 1893 By Paul Signac, French Neo-Impressionist painter (1863-1935) © The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Texas, US

[vero-in-technicolor]

She spent two years in a tree to avoid being cut

The year was 1997 and a woman, who at the time was 23, decided to save Luna, a redwood tree 60 meters high and over 500 years. That December 10, Julia turned that tree in her home for two years, changing her life forever.

Over a thousand rings had the trunk of Luna when a chainsaw wanted to cut it through. Fortunately, the fate of this twisted tree. A young butterfly alighted on it and spent 738 days in its branches forcing the company Pacific Lumber to suspend cutting this and other forest trees from Stanford, California.

December 10th, 1997, Julia climbed the tree. Her new home was located now at 50 meters. In 3 square meters, Julia placed everything she needed: a canvas, its walls; a small stove, the kitchen; a bucket with a sealed bag, bathroom and a sponge (to collect rainwater), her shower.

Her case became known in the world and eight days after they were fulfilled two years of her stay in the tree, Julia put her feet on earth.

The company assumed responsibility for environmental policy to include in future work that was performed.

Today, Julia is still involved in environmental commitments. She helped create the NGO "Circle of Life"

[queengreendown]

It’s almost as if nobody wants to admit that they might not be prepared to do the work it takes to love somebody. And it can be laborious. To be intimate with someone who is flawed (which is the standard) requires us to expose our own flaws. We don’t talk about the heavy responsibility of that. We don’t talk about how we’re too lazy or too cowardly sometimes. We instead accuse love of being elusive. It isn’t. It is omnipresent. It asks us to be better people. And sometimes we flat out refuse.