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I don’t want to go to Omaha because of the financial implications i.e. the spending of money I’d rather save towards something trip related-but if I don’t get out of Norfolk I will, without hesitation swallow a knife. 

Photoset

If Disney movie titles were literal.

(Source: ofdemonsandtimelords, via crazyaboutfilm)

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nicht so gut, aber ist…

The bad news is I failed German this semester. The good news is that I was able to raise it from a 29% to a 50%, the ray of hope is that I’m still going to try to teach myself the language. 
The really lame news is that I’m now 350 USD short towards my trip because I spent it on a class I failed miserably.

Photo
arsvitaest:

“Kumoi Cherry Trees”
Author: Yoshida Hiroshi (Japanese, 1876-1950)Date: 1926Medium: Color woodblock printLocation: Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

arsvitaest:

“Kumoi Cherry Trees”

Author: Yoshida Hiroshi (Japanese, 1876-1950)
Date: 1926
Medium: Color woodblock print
Location: Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

Quote
"I’ll go anywhere to leave you but come with me.
All the cities are like you anyway."

— Brenda Shaughnessy,  from “Drift” (via proustitute)

Photo
mythologyofblue:

José Ortiz Echagüe, Sirocco, 1968 (via firsttimeuser)
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poboh:

Charles Mingus, London, Robert Frank.

poboh:

Charles Mingus, London, Robert Frank.

(via madamescherzo)

Photo
billy-pilgrim-vs-the-world:

One of Evard Munch’s woodcut prints for The Kiss, at first seemingly a Romantic notion, but meant to be more subversive as couple’s faces dissolve into one another, removing their individuality. Fucked up shit, dude.

billy-pilgrim-vs-the-world:

One of Evard Munch’s woodcut prints for The Kiss, at first seemingly a Romantic notion, but meant to be more subversive as couple’s faces dissolve into one another, removing their individuality. Fucked up shit, dude.

Audio

yaseminkokusu:

Zbigniew Preisner - Enfer

Photoset

the-science-llama:

You wish your neurons were this pretty

Greg Dunn, having a Ph.D in neuroscience, was inspired to do this artwork by seeing neurons treated with certain stains. The neurons he saw in his microscope reminded him of the Asian art he loved so much already and went on to paint neurons in the Asian sumi-e style.

Exploring the fusion of art and science through designs in gold leaf

Credit: Greg Dunn
Via Wired