I write differently from what I speak, I speak differently from what I think, I think differently from the way I ought to think, and so it all proceeds into deepest darkness.
Franz Kafka (via aepocrypha)

(Source: thenocturnals)

140 notes

the bends

dictionaryofobscuresorrows:

n. frustration that you’re not enjoying an experience as much as you should, even something you’ve worked for years to attain, which prompts you to plug in various thought combinations to try for anything more than static emotional blankness, as if your heart had been accidentally demagnetized by a surge of expectations.

2,106 notes

peak-society:

“what is beautiful in this world is resistance”

199 notes

[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

1,465 Plays

n0rthernl1ghts:

Frank Ocean- Thinking About You

(Source: stixxnstones)

76 notes

Have a mind that is open to everything, and attached to nothing.
Tilopa  (via tokiwoki)

(Source: wordslessspoken)

2,231 notes

fotojournalismus:

A new work by British artist Banksy, in the form of a billboard, adorns a wall near the Canary Wharf financial district in London December 22, 2011.
[Credit : Finbarr O’Reilly/Reuters]

fotojournalismus:

A new work by British artist Banksy, in the form of a billboard, adorns a wall near the Canary Wharf financial district in London December 22, 2011.

[Credit : Finbarr O’Reilly/Reuters]

940 notes

paidadvocate:

An unexpected side-effect of the 2010 flooding in parts of Sindh, Pakistan, was that millions of spiders climbed up into the trees to escape the rising flood waters; because of the scale of the flooding and the fact that the water took so long to recede, many trees became cocooned in spiders webs. People in the area had never seen this phenomenon before, but they also reported that there were less mosquitos than they would have expected, given the amount of standing water that was left. Not being bitten by mosquitoes was one small blessing for people that had lost everything in the floods. (© Russell Watkins) #
National Geographic Photo Contest 2011

paidadvocate:

An unexpected side-effect of the 2010 flooding in parts of Sindh, Pakistan, was that millions of spiders climbed up into the trees to escape the rising flood waters; because of the scale of the flooding and the fact that the water took so long to recede, many trees became cocooned in spiders webs. People in the area had never seen this phenomenon before, but they also reported that there were less mosquitos than they would have expected, given the amount of standing water that was left. Not being bitten by mosquitoes was one small blessing for people that had lost everything in the floods. (© Russell Watkins) #

National Geographic Photo Contest 2011

17 notes