Mt. Hood. As seen from Portland.
Sam Larson
https://instagram.com/p/6dljhqNEvu/
[q'ddd]
noise dept.
One Nice Bug Per Day
art blog(derogatory)
sheepfilms
YOU ARE THE REASON
occasionally subtle
Doug Jones

pixel skylines

#extradirty
Cosimo Galluzzi

Jimmy Eat World
Monterey Bay Aquarium
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Kiana Khansmith
Keni

Origami Around
ojovivo
Sweet Seals For You, Always
Show & Tell
tumblr dot com
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@pondering-and-wandering
Mt. Hood. As seen from Portland.
Sam Larson
https://instagram.com/p/6dljhqNEvu/
[q'ddd]
This is dumb
I feel like a lonely explorer. Other than my incredible partner, I don't have that many friends that are adventurous. It's gotten to the point where I need a tight group of friends that go out on the weekends to explore, and do crazy shit. I need the encouragement, the excitement. The wanderlust of it all, or I feel I will join the rest of the drones of society. I'm an explorer and adventurer by nature, it would be a sick turn of events to slip into monotony. Help?
Okanagan Provincial Park ➾ Jayme Gordon
Okanagan local; this shot is amazing, reminds me when I did a 2 day solo hike this last summer through Wild Horse Canyon from Kelowna to Naramata in this park pictured. Wow that was a tough hike that's for sure!
Feeling Small…by NDTank
https://society6.com/product/feeling-small-mwd_print?curator=1974design
illustration made by Aline Dessine
Auvergne Treehouse. A cozy treehouse with a hanging bridge which leads to the observation deck. The interior is colourful and gets a lot of daylight through the huge windows. Located in Auvergne, France.
Keep reading
Was a great thanksgiving having out with The Suspended Life hammocks! Always rocking hammocks, slacklines, and a bit of gymnastics!
Last weekend we spent the night on The Chief in Squamish, British Columbia. I had dreamed of suspending myself above the town of Squamish in this spot since I visited it in the summer and saw Spencer and the crew at Slacklife BC walking the Highlines over 900 ft above solid ground. It is an awe-inspiring sight to see.
A few months later I went to Cypress and Hammocked above the waterfalls almost 100 feet high. After doing that, I knew it was time to step up to Squamish, so I joined the Slacklife Crew for some amazing times camping out at the top.
I’ve had some heat coming back from these photos as some people think I am risking my life to get some great shots and promote my business. This is not the case, I want everyone to know, I practice extreme safety when hammocking in an extreme scenario such as this.
I wear a harness at all times and am never unclipped from a solid ring which goes around the slackline which is backed up with 2 lines so it is almost impossible for anything to go wrong with this many correct safety measures in place.
I always stress to anyone using my products or other hammocks that your equipment is what is saving your life, Although I trust my hammock with my life, if I am ever setting it up more than a foot high I always make sure I have Carabiners and ropes which I know are rated to carry more than 10x my bodyweight.
Our hammocks all are printed with the message ‘Hammock Responsibly’ and what this means is know your equipment, check your ropes for wear and tear every time, and always ensure your carabiners are properly closed before putting any weight on them.
So get out there, Get cool photos like these, but in the end always remember, know your equipment, check your equipment and as always…
Hammock Responsibly
Tiny Hall House 2015
More shots of the interior and the loft sleeping area.
Geometric Reflections
By Victoria Siemer
Back in the fog