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crookedspin:

freeups:

MY 4am G Train voyage from Smith/9th to Metro was made beautiful thanks to this classy conductor. Wow.

The G is never this wonderful when I ride it.

sickgnar: duotoned: YAY

sickgnar:

duotoned:

YAY

My only regret is it took me 23 years to hear him.

My only regret is it took me 23 years to hear him.

[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

Roscoe Holcomb - The Willow Tree

proofmathisbeautiful: freshphotons: Via. reblogged for Rachel

proofmathisbeautiful:

freshphotons:

Via.

reblogged for Rachel

sickgnar: skylovespdx: I kind of want to start a fish tank again.

sickgnar:

skylovespdx:

I kind of want to start a fish tank again.

I used to think fresh fried cakes and good coffee were the best part of working from home. Now I realize it’s the ability to listen to this album as loud as I please.

I used to think fresh fried cakes and good coffee were the best part of working from home. Now I realize it’s the ability to listen to this album as loud as I please.

sickgnar: delacroix: http://erikamoen.myshopify.com/ (via rambutan)

sickgnar:

delacroix:

http://erikamoen.myshopify.com/ (via rambutan)

natalieejean: proofmathisbeautiful: lickystickypickyme: This ceiling is made of  beetles. 1.6 million, of them. Or Buprestidae to be precise; a family of the insect which are more commonly known as Jewel Beetles. This incredible ceiling art - known as Heaven Of Delight - can be found at the Royal Palace in Brussels and was the brainchild of controversial Flemish artist Jan Fabre, a man renowned for working with strange media including blood, sperm and all manner of insects. Apparently it took Fabre’s team of around 30 people 4 months just to glue the beetle shells to the ceiling. To read an interview with the artist, go here. via Instead of covering my walls with lithographs of bugs, I should just skip the middle man and cover my walls with the actual bugs.

natalieejean:

proofmathisbeautiful:

lickystickypickyme:

This ceiling is made of  beetles. 1.6 million, of them. Or Buprestidae to be precise; a family of the insect which are more commonly known as Jewel Beetles.

This incredible ceiling art - known as Heaven Of Delight - can be found at the Royal Palace in Brussels and was the brainchild of controversial Flemish artist Jan Fabre, a man renowned for working with strange media including blood, sperm and all manner of insects. Apparently it took Fabre’s team of around 30 people 4 months just to glue the beetle shells to the ceiling.

To read an interview with the artist, go here.

via

Instead of covering my walls with lithographs of bugs, I should just skip the middle man and cover my walls with the actual bugs.

(via matthewavery)

(via matthewavery)

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