Arrivederci despair

How we got along after the bomb

[sludgebeard]

This is the end of me here. Some of you may see me again. Others will not, for better or worse.

[sludgebeard]

Friends ain’t worth having

[sludgebeard]

Oh hey it’s me, just checking up on you to ruin my own mood because I’m a fucking idiot 🙄

[sludgebeard]

F.K.M.D.P.G.

[sludgebeard]

[sludgebeard]

Tumblr decided I’m too naughty to have an avatar again. Tumblr, sincerely..... suck my fucking hog, you prissy little shitheels 🖕🏻

[geopsych]

Sun rising through mist a few mornings ago.

[blurry-focus]

Sans Titre III ©2005 Miya Yanagi

[just--space]

Apollo 12 Sees a Solar Eclipse : Fifty years ago, on Nov. 14, 1969, Apollo 12 launched at 11:22 a.m. EST from Launch Complex 39A at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. (via NASA)

[aqua-regia009]

Winter Landscape with Castle in the Mountains (19th century) by Albert Bredow

[pi-slices]

Complex - 200804

[cynema]

Evil Dead, 1981.

[ickyminx]

:)

[nemfrog]

A snake representing tuberculosis meets its end. Commission Américaine de Préservation contre la Tuberculose en France. 1918.

Wellcome Collection

[classichorrorblog]

An American Werewolf In London Directed by John Landis (1981)

[sludgebeard]

🍰🍰🍰🍰🍰

Definitely never been called beautiful before lmaoooo

[just--space]

The Space Station Crosses a Spotless Sun : Typically, the International Space Station is visible only at night. Slowly drifting across the night sky as it orbits the Earth, the International Space Station (ISS) can be seen as a bright spot about once a month from many locations. The ISS is then visible only just after sunset or just before sunrise because it shines by reflected sunlight – once the ISS enters the Earth’s shadow, it will drop out of sight. The only occasion when the ISS is visible during the day is when it passes right in front of the Sun. Then, it passes so quickly that only cameras taking short exposures can visually freeze the ISS’s silhouette onto the background Sun. The featured picture did exactly that – it is actually a series of images taken a month ago from Santa Fe, Argentina with perfect timing. This image series was later combined with a separate image highlighting the texture of the spotless Sun, and an image bringing up the Sun’s prominences around the edge. At an unusually low Solar Minimum, the Sun has gone without sunspots now for most of 2019. via NASA