sin medida

Reblogged from psilocymian

thekhooll:

Cambodian Tree Projections 

Clément Briend :“Cambodian culture is deeply rooted in a spirituality - marked by a belief in genii and fantasy creatures. In a dark cityscape, night reveals the presence of divine creatures on trees and subsequently makes them alive and real. Such nocturnal visions allow us to grasp the way magic profoundly influences how Cambodian people perceive the world.”

"Come, come, whoever you are,
Wanderer, idolater, worshiper of fire,
Come even though you have broken your vows a thousand times,
Come, and come yet again.
Ours is not a caravan of despair."

Reblogged from howsyouraspen

Rumi  (via talisman)

(Source: goosemilk)

(via earthwormkid, fuckyeahdementia)

Reblogged from earthwormkid

(via earthwormkid, fuckyeahdementia)

Reblogged from 2headedsnake

2headedsnake:

Fred Tomaselli

Night Music for Raptors, 2011, photo collage, acrylic on wood panel

Bloom 2, 2011, gouache on photogram

Expecting to Fly, 2002, photo collage, acrylic, gouache, resin on wood

Untitled (Entrance), 2012, leaves, acrylic, resin on wood

Halo of Flies, 2006, mixed media, acrylic, resin on wood

Reblogged from home-of-amazons

Reblogged from velveteenqueen

antanlontan:


Boater Hat With Parasol, Boscoe Holder

Reblogged from dirteyes

antanlontan:

Boater Hat With Parasol, Boscoe Holder

Reblogged from unconditionedconsciousness

(Source: seedofcompassion)

Reblogged from om-shakti-om

Deep in the rainforests of the Indian state of Meghalaya, bridges are not built, they’re grown. For more than 500 years locals have guided roots and vines from the native Ficus Elastica (rubber tree) across rivers, using hollowed out trees to create root guidance systems. When the roots and vines reach the opposite bank they are allowed to take root. Some of the bridges are over 100 feet long and can support the weight of 50 people.

Reblogged from spiritmolecule

(Source: keyser-soze7171)