Afterthinking

Belief is for the most part lack of imagination.

You are not so smart


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Reblogged from to-young

(Source: to-young, via malenelmondo)

Reblogged from corygodbey
Reblogged from exceptionality
Reblogged from cloudsandskyuponmytongue
Il genere umano non può sopportare troppa realtà. Thomas Stearns Eliot - Quattro quartetti (via alfaprivativa)

(Source: cloudsandskyuponmytongue, via lindenlife)

Reblogged from tarantule
Il  Colorado per caso?

Il Colorado per caso?

(via hardcorejudas)

Reblogged from limoncellomusings

The problem with lying

limoncellomusings:

is that you get used to it. and then you do it, when there’s hardly any need to.

Reblogged from nirvikalpa-deactivated20110625-
What I hate is ignorance, smallness of imagination, the eye that sees no farther than its own lashes. All things are possible… Who you are is limited only by who you think you are. Egyptian Book of the Dead  (via mademoiselleplaguedoctor)

(via mademoiselleplaguedoctor)

Reblogged from progressivefriends
hannahkc:

progressivefriends:

Stockholm streets on 3 September 1967, the day when Sweden switched from driving on the left to the right.

I love this story.

hannahkc:

progressivefriends:

Stockholm streets on 3 September 1967, the day when Sweden switched from driving on the left to the right.

I love this story.

(via feathers)

Reblogged from violadelesseps
I Greci avevano più termini per il mare: hals è il sale, il mare come materia; pontos è il mare come distesa e viaggio; pelagos è il vasto e aperto mare; thalassa è un concetto di carattere generale (di origine sconosciuta, forse cretese), mare come esperienza o avvenimento; kolpos significa insenatura o riparo: una rientranza o un golfo. Nei testi dei grandi poeti e narratori questi termini potevano affiancarsi l’uno all’altro cosicché, messi insieme, moltiplicavano i rispettivi significati: materia-presenza, natura-spazio, via-avvenimento, distesa-spettacolo, e così all’infinito, come del resto le stesse visioni del mare si completano e trapassano l’una nell’altra. P. Matvejević - “Il Mediterraneo e l’Europa” (via alfaprivativa)

(Source: violadelesseps, via batchiara)

Reblogged from expose-the-light
expose-the-light:

This bizarre tulip-shaped creature is related to nothing else on Earth
This is Siphusauctum gregarium, a creature that  lived in the ocean 500 million years ago. It’s so completely strange  that it’s taken scientists 30 years just to figure out how to describe  it. It’s literally like nothing else on Earth.

expose-the-light:

This bizarre tulip-shaped creature is related to nothing else on Earth

This is Siphusauctum gregarium, a creature that lived in the ocean 500 million years ago. It’s so completely strange that it’s taken scientists 30 years just to figure out how to describe it. It’s literally like nothing else on Earth.

(via scinerds)