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(Source: Flickr / tugboatprintshop, via artistinprocess)
Joshersaurus Rex / Josh Borja is a cobalt fog that gathered when, by instinct, you cupped your hands. Tracing the legends in your wallpaper palms, his smoke bloated and hurricaned and is spilling quietly—the arcs of your index fingers crown a levee that could hold him if you wanted.
He likes 'Defying Gravity,' defying gravity, and cuddling. His current life is an awkward subtext, but in the next life, he might become more himself. Or an orange tree. He hasn’t yet decided. In the meantime, this is where he reblogs things.
He likes 'Defying Gravity,' defying gravity, and cuddling. His current life is an awkward subtext, but in the next life, he might become more himself. Or an orange tree. He hasn’t yet decided. In the meantime, this is where he reblogs things.
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What happens when a Samoyed puppy wants to hug you?
THIS.
Dogs are the best.
My dream dog lol
I want one.
oh no
(via fixitfred)
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Michel Blazy - Final Bouquet (2012) - a kinetic installation that oozes sheets of foam into a monastery in Paris
(Source: likeafieldmouse, via reckon)
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"Go into the arts. I’m not kidding. The arts are not a way to make a living. They are a very human way of making life more bearable. Practicing an art, no matter how well or badly, is a way to make your soul grow, for heaven’s sake. Sing in the shower. Dance to the radio. Tell stories. Write a poem to a friend, even a lousy poem. Do it as well as you possibly can. You wil get an an enormous reward. You will have created something."
A Man Without a Country by Kurt Vonnegut (via newyorkshows)
(Source: youmightfindyourself, via newyorkshows)
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finding out someone you know is getting interested in something you’re interested in
(Source: jaclcfrost, via saintelumiere)
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we have literally created our own dialogue? language? here on tumblr and i think that is the most amazing thing ever
please disregard my shitty editing skills(via saintelumiere)
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‘De-Extinction’ Of Woolly Mammoth & Other Ancient Animals Could Become Reality, Scientists Say
Should we?
Now that de-extinction looms as a possibility, it presents some thorny questions: Should we bring back these species? And what would we do with them?
Stuart Pimm of Duke University argued in an opinion piece in National Geographic that these efforts would be a “colossal waste” if scientists don’t know where to put revived species that had been driven off the planet because their habitats became unsafe.
“A resurrected Pyrenean ibex will need a safe home,” Pimm wrote. “Those of us who attempt to reintroduce zoo-bred species that have gone extinct in the wild have one question at the top of our list: Where do we put them? Hunters ate this wild goat to extinction. Reintroduce a resurrected ibex to the area where it belongs and it will become the most expensive cabrito ever eaten.”
Pimm also worries that de-extinction could create a false impression that science can save endangered species, turning the focus away from conservation. But others argue that bringing back iconic, charismatic creatures could stir support for species preservation.
(via -rupturedveins)
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