Brother Agustin, my take on the new Ballistus Dreadnought! I love my new thicc son. Thanks to Games Workshop for the preview copy.

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@tom-ryder
Brother Agustin, my take on the new Ballistus Dreadnought! I love my new thicc son. Thanks to Games Workshop for the preview copy.
(Tom Ryder)
Be crumbled. So wild flowers will come up where you are. You have been stony for too many years. Try something different. Surrender.
Rumi
It takes something more than intelligence to act intelligently.
Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Crime and Punishment (via notesfromtheundergroundman)
Nothing in this world is harder than speaking the truth, nothing easier than flattery.
Fyodor Dostoevsky (via notesfromtheundergroundman)
“This precisely was the most disheartening thing: that the habit of despair is worse than despair itself.”
— Albert Camus, The Plague
“The man who lies to himself and listens to his own lie comes to a point that he cannot distinguish the truth within him, or around him, and so loses all respect for himself and for others. And having no respect he ceases to love.”
— Fyodor Dostoevsky, The Brothers Karamazov
da Vinci’s sketchbook, Donato Giancola
26
Don’t be stuck in thought. Keep some breathing room between whatever idea you might be grappling with and yourself. Hesitating to believe ideas might be a good idea. Letting them flourish, but being able to let them die. Who knows where a thought might come from - something you heard your friends say, your parents, something on TV - they could plant, seed and propagate in your mind! So don’t worry about them, let them grow but prune them as required... Some weeds will grow. Some thorny, prickly bushes, weeping willows.. but some beautiful things might grow, fresh bouquets of red and yellow roses, lotus flowers.. If you ever feel like you’re lost I hope you find some solace in tending to your gardens..
I knew a guy who would talk on and on about his hard won freedom. He told me that at a very young age he had been locked up for a crime he didn’t commit. It changed him, spending so many years inside. He started giving up on the idea of a normal life. Of freedom. He became more and more bitter, more and more angry as the days rolled by, until one day, he received a visitor. A lady, called Penelope, came to his cell, smiled and offered him freedom if he would do her one task. Penelope’s father had been locked up in the same place as our man, and she hated her father more than the night hates the dawn and the winter hates the spring. Penelope asked the prisoner to kill her father and she would then get him his freedom.
The prisoner made deliberations, in his mind, he was considering the offer. Was it just? Could he live with himself if he killed another man? The prospect of freedom caused his heart to soar and race before he remembered the price that it would cost. That sobered him. So he waited, spied Penelope’s father. He wouldn’t tell me how he did it, all he said was that he drained the life out of that man until he went cold in his bare hands. As the father died, the prisoner felt palpable excitement. Penelope would free him soon.
And so she did. The prisoner became the free man. And now the free man retells this tale to those who will listen. He will describe his stay in prison as if he were describing something right in front of his very eyes. He would recount the concrete walls, the cold iron bars of his cell, the gaunt faces of thousands of other prisoners. He would recount these things to such detail that I started to think that maybe not all of him left jail when he was set free. That even now, as he recounts the task of killing a man in cold blood, he himself looks trapped in a cage. His mind obsessed is not free. And isn’t a man an extension of his mind? Of course you can’t have one without the other and they influence one another, but in this man, I see him hunched, with downcast eyes that shift from one corner of the room to the next, and see a man who holds onto his freedom so tightly that he chokes the life out of it.
Manifesto of a Doer (larger)
pondering
One third, more or less, of all the sorrow that the person I think I am must endure is unavoidable. It is the sorrow inherent in the human condition, the price we must pay for being sentient and self-conscious organisms, aspirants to liberation, but subject to the laws of nature and under orders to keep on marching, through irreversible time, through a world wholly indifferent to our well-being, toward decrepitude and the certainty of death. The remaining two thirds of all sorrow is homemade and, so far as the universe is concerned, unnecessary.
Aldous Huxley, Island
Art is never finished, only abandoned.
Leonardo da Vinci (via philosophybits)
Circling the Sun, Øystein Sture Aspelund