[bienenkiste]

Photographed by Estelle Hanania for Simone Rocha

[lilllium]

—Kitchen Mckeown, from Outbreaks

[maertyrer]

Joé Descomps-Cormier Brooch depicting St. Joan of Arc

Enamel and gold, ca. 1900

[lazyyogi]

It is only due to the imprints of karmic habit that one reconstructs a self after every death. Within the mind’s pure nature, there is no self or other to be found. While abiding in that nature, one loses the “I.” As soon as one emerges from that, the “I” is reassembled. So, one is recreating it moment by moment.

Garchen Rinpoche

[idabjoerk]

via pinterest

[johnnycrass]

[sumerianly] its cause youre always on that damn clay tablet

[foxeia]

[paolo-streito-1264]

Carlos Flores. Spain, 1975.

[user7038634357]

[389]

Rising Waters by Lou Benesch

[cosmicportal]

“The happier and more joyful you are within your precious and divine self, the closer you are to being the likeness of God and in harmony with all life.”

— Ramtha - The White Book (via iam-youis)

[amethyst-pendulum]

[sorrrowfull]

[lamignonette]

[lostfunzones]

A book made by Eliza Telfer in 1868.

[fashionlandscapeblog]

Alfredo Oliani

O Último Adeus (The Last Goodbye), Cemitério São Paulo, circa 1946

[h3rmitian]

heraclitus fragment 60 (ὁδὸς ἄνω κάτω μία καὶ ὡυτή, the way up and the way down is one and the same), time being cyclosceptic and the anatomy of the liver having this strophic and epistrophic shape like cronus’ sickle, socrates staying silent in timaeus, the idea of liver as the oracle of the body and verses 71.a.7-71.b.1 (god devised and constructed the form of the liver and placed it in that part’s abode), homer in kyklopeia 301 when odysseus is thinking of killing polyphemus ὅθι φρένες ἧπαρ ἔχουσι, where the diaphragm touches the liver, but is held back by his daimon.