moose-:

Peeking through by Seldom Scene Photography on Flickr.
Be thankful that you have a life, and forsake your vain and presumptuous desire for a second one.
Richard Dawkins (via fuckyeahatheism-)
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
50 plays

tiedtotheocean:

Aizome (Piano Solo) - Mamiko Noto

thezenmind:

Koi fish only grow in open waters, contained koi will stay small; your mind will only grow if it is open.

thezenmind:

Koi fish only grow in open waters, contained koi will stay small; your mind will only grow if it is open.

I watched this movie today too. <3
I found all of my old VHS. I think I’m going to have a movie marathon now!

I watched this movie today too. <3

I found all of my old VHS. I think I’m going to have a movie marathon now!

plainwhitetease:

this shit’s ridiculous

I just saw this movie today. Definitely a favorite of mine. 

plainwhitetease:

this shit’s ridiculous

I just saw this movie today. Definitely a favorite of mine. 

scienceisbeauty:

Otherworldly Planet Rise: What would a sunrise look like on another world? So far, humanity has only recorded sunrises on Mars and Earth, but it is fun to wonder what they would look like on planets known and yet unknown. Planets far from their parent star would record the rise of an unusually bright point of light rather than a round orb. Although this might appear to be what is pictured above, the careful combination of long exposures and creative lighting is actually based on Venus-rise from planet Earth a few weeks ago, captured through Mesa Arch in Canyonlands National Park, Utah, USA. Picturesque buttes and mesas dot the background landscape. The orange sky is created by air scattering and dust, but is likely reminiscent of dusty skyscapes on Mars. Sunrise was set to occur a few minutes hence, and did indeed involve a round orb.
Credit: Robert Arn
Source: Astronomy Picture of the Day, 2011 April 11 

scienceisbeauty:

Otherworldly Planet Rise: What would a sunrise look like on another world? So far, humanity has only recorded sunrises on Mars and Earth, but it is fun to wonder what they would look like on planets known and yet unknown. Planets far from their parent star would record the rise of an unusually bright point of light rather than a round orb. Although this might appear to be what is pictured above, the careful combination of long exposures and creative lighting is actually based on Venus-rise from planet Earth a few weeks ago, captured through Mesa Arch in Canyonlands National Park, Utah, USA. Picturesque buttes and mesas dot the background landscape. The orange sky is created by air scattering and dust, but is likely reminiscent of dusty skyscapes on Mars. Sunrise was set to occur a few minutes hence, and did indeed involve a round orb.

Credit: Robert Arn

Source: Astronomy Picture of the Day2011 April 11 

learningtheblues:

An interesting take on an Old Hollywood classic.

learningtheblues:

An interesting take on an Old Hollywood classic.