(Source: procaine, via glare-of-universe)
- 31st May
2012 - 31
- 31st May
2012 - 31
“Blue Funnel Spring” (by Jared Hughey)
- 30th May
2012 - 30
(Source: grvnge, via left-at-interamna)
- 30th May
2012 - 30
(via left-at-interamna)
- 30th May
2012 - 30
(via 3parts)
- 30th May
2012 - 30
- 30th May
2012 - 30
(via dappersexual)
- 30th May
2012 - 30
Petite Nyctale / Northern Saw-whet Owl by Jean20100 on Flickr.
Dracu-owl.
- 30th May
2012 - 30
(Source: woahthere-, via lustfulwhispers)
- 29th May
2012 - 29
(via mountainish)
- 29th May
2012 - 29
Bryce Canyon Star Trails
Copyright: Chris Paduan
Taken from Sunset Point on the night of May 18, 2012. The glowy areas are caused by nearby communities, which, while small or far away still contribute light pollution even at Bryce Canyon.
(via mothernaturenetwork)
- 29th May
2012 - 29
(via beautiful-portals)
- 29th May
2012 - 29
The world is so exquisite with so much love and moral depth, that there is no reason to deceive ourselves with pretty stories for which there’s little good evidence. Far better it seems to me, in our vulnerability, is to look death in the eye and to be grateful every day for the brief but magnificent opportunity that life provides.Carl Sagan (via thechocolatebrigade)
YES CARL. I’m weeping at the truth of it all.
(via frrrass)
(via part-l-ypoison)
- 29th May
2012 - 29
(Source: victorianlighthouse, via beautiful-portals)
- 28th May
2012 - 28
All works by artist Kim Keever. Click on each image for the title.
From ArtistADay:
“Kim Keever’s large-scale photographs are created by meticulously constructing miniature topographies in a 200-gallon tank, which is then filled with water. These dioramas of fictitious environments are brought to life with colored lights and the dispersal of pigment, producing ephemeral atmospheres that he must quickly capture with his large-format camera.
Keever’s painterly panoramas represent a continuation of the landscape tradition, as well as an evolution of the genre. Referencing a broad history of landscape painting, especially that of Romanticism, the Hudson River School and Luminism, they are imbued with a sense of the sublime. Keever’s staged scenery is characterized by a psychology of timelessness. A combination of the real and the imaginary, they document places that somehow we know, but never were.”
