Deepness

21 years old, and Canadian. I'm a lover of photography, poetry, philosophy, psychology, literature, nature, and hot people. My shit is eclectic.

[bitch-dont-krill-my-vibe]

Photo from Pacific Whale Research

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went to the renwick gallery the other day!

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[zooophagous]

Hades speaks to me on a spiritual level

[spicy-vaginal-tacos]

why does tumblr always relate to the satan of every fandom

[a-cumberbatch-of-cookies]

Because it’s easier to identify with a flawed character then some kind of ultra human the hero normally is portrayed as.

[sinnamonrollsolo]

fuck that was deep man

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[geographic-photography]

Sound Box

OCTOBER 6, 2016

At first glance, the inside of a contrabass, also known as a double bass, could be mistaken for the inside of an old hall in this photo submitted by Your Shot member Adrian Borda. The instrument, he writes, was “open for repair in a workshop” in Reghin, Romania.

PHOTOGRAPH BY ADRIAN BORDA, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC YOUR SHOT

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Lac La Ronge, Saskatchewan, Canada.

🇨🇦

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I stand with Standing Rock. Do you?

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Pyrokardia Instagram: https://instagram.com/p/BNZWolojJOs/

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Dallas Green, in Regina Saskatchewan.

[jackvanzet]

at Magic Johnston Cultural Complex

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[fxckinghxgs]

Rupi Kaur

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The nervous system of this common octopus, Octopus vulgaris, is far larger and more complex than that of most invertebrates. Can it think? Is it conscious, as some scientists and philosophers suggest? How will we ever know?

PHOTOGRAPHED AT FLORIDA KEYS MARINE LIFE

Read the full article here: http://www.nationalgeographic.com/magazine/2016/11/octopus-anatomy-cephalopod-disguise-evolution/

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Why Do Octopuses Remind Us So Much of Ourselves? They change shape and color, and squirt ink. But they also will return your gaze, as if they're scrutinizing you. This female—from a species yet to be scientifically described—is tending her eggs. Soon after they hatch, she will die: In most octopus species, females reproduce just once in their lives. This means that young octopuses must fend for themselves from the get-go. PHOTOGRAPHED AT CALDWELL LAB, UC BERKELEY Read the full NatGeo article here: http://www.nationalgeographic.com/magazine/2016/11/octopus-anatomy-cephalopod-disguise-evolution/

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This is the world, in a single drop of sea water, as seen through a microscope. Photo by David Liittschwager, 2007. Hawaii.

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Ant carrying a microprocessor Photo by Philips Electronics company, 1982. Netherlands.