âOne of the symptoms of an approaching nervous breakdown is the belief that oneâs work is terribly important.â
â Bertrand Russell, The Conquest of Happiness
Fieri Frames
The Stonewall Inn
Sade Olutola
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

Origami Around
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$LAYYYTER
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đ©” avery cochrane đ©”
hello vonnie
I'd rather be in outer space đž
todays bird
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ojovivo

gracie abrams
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cherry valley forever
occasionally subtle
Claire Keane
Cosmic Funnies
seen from Israel

seen from Vietnam
seen from Colombia
seen from United Arab Emirates
seen from United States

seen from Ecuador

seen from Portugal

seen from Mexico
seen from United Arab Emirates

seen from Australia

seen from China

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Poland
seen from United States
seen from Vietnam

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Peru
seen from Italy
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@sclyss
âOne of the symptoms of an approaching nervous breakdown is the belief that oneâs work is terribly important.â
â Bertrand Russell, The Conquest of Happiness
Barry Lategan. Roxanne, 1989.
here is some of David Lynchâs art that i quite likeÂ
Letter from cartoonist Alfred Joseph Frueh to his wife Giuliette Fanciulli, sent on Jan. 10th, 1913. The letter opens up to form a model of a gallery hung with paintings. Frueh made this model to inform his wife about the details of a specific art gallery before her visit.
#if your love letters canât be folded into a mini art gallery are you even trying bro
Yohji Yamamoto Pour Homme AW1995 Floral Turtleneck.
Tree South Korea-based artist Myoung Ho Lee frames trees to create beautiful natural portraits. This series, soberly titled Tree, was exhibited at the Yossi Milo Gallery in New York.
A common misconception is that spiritual journeys require travel. â Michael Lipsey
gilgamesh: tell the whole world weâre bros
enkidu: youâre the only bro for me bro
gilgamesh: bro whyâd you only tell me
enkidu: because youâre my world bro
gilgamesh, holding back tears: broâŠ.
gilgamesh: namsheshme sharra heben
enkidu: zae ngar sheshashmen, shesh
gilgamesh: shesh, anaash ashbi maedug
enkidu: zae sharngumen, shesh
gilgamesh, er gugule: sheshâŠ
. Photography by © (Kate Cummings). Captured the bizarre scene in Monterey Bay. Luckily for the pelican the whale opened its jaws just before diving, allowing the bird to flap to freedom. #Amazing #Monterey #Pelican #Whale #Freedom
Interestingly, the whale couldnât have eaten the bird even if it wanted to. Baleen whales only feed on small animals, from krill to sardines. As such, their throats are very narrow - a blue whale, the largest of all whales, has a throat less than 1 foot in diameter. The biggest thing a humpback could swallow is probably a grapefruit. So it makes sense that the whale released the bird, otherwise it would choke!
d gnak ssâ18
https://www.instagram.com/p/BLr111xjArd/
THIS IS ACTUALLY FACTUAL AND NEEDS TO BE ADDRESSED MORE
http://www.usms.org/articles/articledisplay.php?aid=294
âKnowing that they were losing âvaluable productâ due to their slavesâ propensity to swim, slave owners began taking drastic steps to protect their property. One of these steps was to instill a fear of the water by dunking disobedient slaves in water until they nearly drowned and by creating fear through stories of creatures living in the water. Thus it didnât take long to excise or destroy the West African swimming tradition from African- American culture. The Jim Crow laws that were enacted after The Civil War prohibited blacks from the popular seaside resorts in places like Atlantic City, N.J. and Revere Beach, Mass. And by the 20th Century, as the swimming pool began to gain in popularity in the United States, the color line prohibited blacks from enjoying this pleasant recreational skill.
In addition, self-segregation also played a role in limiting those of African ancestry from getting in the water. I remember my Aunt saying to stay away from the pool because, âblack folk donât swim.ââ
Such a long and consistent history of anti-Blackness and swimming. Long before police openly assaulted little black girls in McKinney, GoodWhitePeopleâą were enforcing White Supremacy and segregating swimming pools.
Motel manager, James âJimmyâ Brock, pouring acid into a swimming pool to drive black people away from a âSwim Inâ protest, in St. Augustine, Florida on June 18, 1964.
Next time you hear someone ask questions like, âWhy donât black people swim?â Or âWhy are so many black people afraid of dogs?â And, âWhy are there do so many black people live in poverty?ââŠ..let âem know that those arenât coincidences. These things didnât just happen naturally, all on their own. Thereâs a reason for it, and you donât have to be an historian to know theyâre all interconnected through slavery, endemic racism and persistently racist cultural norms.
My hair now vs where I need to get it