catsdressinblack
noise dept.
official daine visual archive

tannertan36
h
Jules of Nature

Kiana Khansmith

PR's Tumblrdome
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icyghini twinkie

gracie abrams

Product Placement
will byers stan first human second

bliss lane
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The Bowery Presents
Cosmic Funnies

ellievsbear

izzy's playlists!
RMH

#extradirty
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@westernmountainwitch
catsdressinblack
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Wanna be my friend?
“Treehugger” Kelleia in Redwood National Park, CA. August 2018.
Detail of a fruit-bearing tree from the Great Palace Mosaics. Culture: Early Byzantine. Date: c. 6th century AD (Justinian I era). Medium: Floor mosaic featuring limestone, terracotta, and glass tesserae. Collection: Great Palace Mosaic Museum, Istanbul, Turkey. Photo licensed by me.
I dunno man do you ever get emotional about how much art you get to see when this was new the only people who would ever see it were the people who walked past for most of human history this has been true: you can only see great art if you go to where it lives if you are lucky there will be great art where YOU live and beauty will be your neighbor but even if so - that's only one kind one small collection of one single branch in the endless waving rhizomatic tree of artistic development you will see the kind of art that is made in your region and perhaps sometimes a traveler will bring in something wild and strange with unexpected colors and lines and such an alien composition and it will take your breath away not merely with its beauty but with its unassailable foreignness but now - now we live in an age of marvels I have seen these curling byzantine vines. I have seen the upturned roofs of chinese pagodas. I have seen the searing brilliant color of andean weaving. I have seen so much more of the world than I could ever walk to on my own two feet beauty is everywhere. everywhere. and I am everywhere too transported there by that beauty it's enough to make a man weep (via @aethersea)
雨霧と紫陽花。
If we could fly by Antoni Figueras
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24 hours in the Superstitions
forestbarkdollweil
While I'm grateful to the current job for helping me get familiar with the new area and paying a decent wage for what I do, I can feel in my bones that on both an emotional and logical level it's time to start looking for something more stable.
I know I won't find something overnight, but I'm still going to take action towards improving the situation, starting with speaking my intentions into existence wherever I can, including online on all of my active blogs. I do sometimes lean a little "woo-woo" and I believe in energies and something bigger out there. When I was first looking for a job in the area last year I interviewed and was hired freakishly fast, two weeks from moving I got a call back; and two weeks from that call I was hired.
And the job really helped me out! It's been nice doing meaningful work, being paid fairly for said work, and all the driving helped me get familiar with a new area.
But now that I've got those two basic things met (money to be able to afford life, not feeling totally lost in my surroundings) it's time to move up in Maslow's hierarchy of needs. I need a regular schedule that allows me to plan ahead and attend social events, so I can can make acquaintances and maybe eventually friends. We're coming up on almost a year in the new city and I haven't been able to make any friends on my own due to the mercurial nature of the scheduling system. There was a really strong sense of community in the town we moved from, and out of everything, that's what I miss the most. Also a regular schedule will help with planning out basic things like sleep. And meal planning. Basic, but important.
So, yeah. I've been scrolling on Indeed and Ziprecruiter, but nothing has popped up that seems like a good fit just yet. I know it's going to take time with this current job market, but if anyone wants to send good vibes and thoughts my way for the hunt it would be appreciated.
Fukiage Poppy Field, Japan by Cheerfulness