tgswenson:

Artist Nicholas Hyde, aka Harshness on Etsy minimalist posters from A Song of Ice and Fire (Game of Thrones). Currently using the Winterfell one as my desktop background. :)

(via escapepad)

1 hour ago
94 notes

Okay, I get how Cleverness might translate into Pride for some Ravenclaws, and maybe Ambition translates into Greed for some Slytherins, but why the hell is Hufflepuff marked with the mortal sin of Envy? Our house traits are Loyalty, Diligence, and an odd propensity for finding things. If you think we’re jealous of the other houses because we’re “just” Hufflepuff, then you’ve got another thing coming.

(Source: ianisourqueen, via cheesepimiento)

15 hours ago
29,327 notes
The saddest thing I ever did see
Was a woodpecker peckin’ at a plastic tree.
He looks at me, and ‘Friend,’ says he,
‘Things ain’t as sweet as they used to be.’
Shel Silverstein (via arvintumbles)
4 days ago
2 notes

‘Ever boxed before?’

(Source: someonewillcare)

5 days ago
206 notes
sugarnsighs:

2012 UCA Roda-thon on Flickr.
Happy Capoeirista Um, Metralha
Notice the smiling faces in the background, too.

sugarnsighs:

2012 UCA Roda-thon on Flickr.

Happy Capoeirista Um, Metralha

Notice the smiling faces in the background, too.

5 days ago
6 notes

pianoverse:

Pianist with synesthesia performs Bach “in color.”

Julliard-trained pianist, Evan Shinners, shows us what colors he sees when he plays the piano.

Evan has synesthesia, which is a neurological condition in which stimulation of one sensory or cognitive pathway leads to involuntary experiences in a second sensory pathway. In Evan’s case, he sees colors when he plays Bach.

I wonder if this ever gets distracting? Hmm…

(Source: Boing Boing)

5 days ago
10 notes

I guess this is what it would be like to play the cello while on LSD.

(Source: dissonancehaven)

6 days ago
6 notes
lifebalance:

“We are living in a culture entirely hypnotized by the illusion of time, in which the so-called present moment is felt as nothing but an infinitesimal hairline between an all-powerfully causative past and an absorbingly important future. We have no present. Our consciousness is almost completely preoccupied with memory and expectation. We do not realize that there never was, is, nor will be any other experience than present experience. We are therefore out of touch with reality. We confuse the world as talked about, described, and measured with the world which actually is. We are sick with a fascination for the useful tools of names and numbers, of symbols, signs, conceptions and ideas.” — Alan Watts

lifebalance:

“We are living in a culture entirely hypnotized by the illusion of time, in which the so-called present moment is felt as nothing but an infinitesimal hairline between an all-powerfully causative past and an absorbingly important future. We have no present. Our consciousness is almost completely preoccupied with memory and expectation. We do not realize that there never was, is, nor will be any other experience than present experience. We are therefore out of touch with reality. We confuse the world as talked about, described, and measured with the world which actually is. We are sick with a fascination for the useful tools of names and numbers, of symbols, signs, conceptions and ideas.” — Alan Watts

(via cheesepimiento)

16 hours ago
273 notes
dorkvader:

Why is troy the only one able to flip when he jumps?

dorkvader:

Why is troy the only one able to flip when he jumps?

(Source: doof-vader, via cheesepimiento)

4 days ago
538 notes
re-ne-gade:

sandvich:


Psychologists Discover How People Subconsciously Become Their Favorite Fictional Characters
Psychologists have discovered that while reading a book or story, people are prone to subconsciously adopt their behavior, thoughts, beliefs and internal responses to that of fictional characters as if they were their own.
Experts have dubbed this subconscious phenomenon ‘experience-taking,’ where people actually change their own behaviors and thoughts to match those of a fictional character that they can identify with.
Continue Reading

literature is fucking powerful

Holden Caulfield holla.

Gene Forrester.

re-ne-gade:

sandvich:

Psychologists Discover How People Subconsciously Become Their Favorite Fictional Characters

Psychologists have discovered that while reading a book or story, people are prone to subconsciously adopt their behavior, thoughts, beliefs and internal responses to that of fictional characters as if they were their own.

Experts have dubbed this subconscious phenomenon ‘experience-taking,’ where people actually change their own behaviors and thoughts to match those of a fictional character that they can identify with.

Continue Reading

literature is fucking powerful

Holden Caulfield holla.

Gene Forrester.

5 days ago
13,610 notes