anecdote

murraythenut:

Dick

travelhighlights:

Candlelight Procession on Good Friday by Farl:

“Sometime ago I wished that I can capture a traditional candlelight procession in an old town, viewing the ocean of illuminated faithful on top of a balcony of a century old house.

The building across mine must be as old, spewing out rustic details of days of the past. The spot had be at the corner so that the candles will be a stream of curving flickring lines.”

Bantayan, Cebu, Philippines

fashionfever:

Christmas lights in berlin (via ashkey)

kari-shma:

St. Petersburg, Russia (via nicointhebus (nicolas monnot))

quirksofbeingadoordaisy:

thomthehero:

aspicio:

singlifessong:obkstm:cocoshaynel:jamie-ftw:sfatheartt:2birds1toni:swimmingthroughthestereo:revealmecanvas:christinerawr:theblast:jimmywhacked:on82:italianoblake

unsolvedmysteries:

(via chelsee ivan)

unsolvedmysteries:

(via windowsdown)

spaceships:

Marked solstice by going to see the sunrise this morning (7:10am) with some friends. We stood on the dock next to the New England Aquarium as snow crunched underfoot and watched as the sun poured itself across the water toward us. Gorgeous.

startmeup:

“Winter Solstice 2009 arrives at 12:47 PM today according to U.S. Naval Observatory data.  Winter Solstice is the shortest day of the year… because the earth’s axial tilt is the farthest from the sun today.  We have the least amount of daylight and the longest night on Monday, December 21, 2009.

Winter Solstice is also referred to as “Yule.” For centuries, the Winter Solstice has been a celebration of harvest, wonder and magic.

via / more on Solstice here.

spaceships:

dear Tumblr, please stop nurturing my weakness for Norway. thanks.

Priekestolen (Preacher’s Pulpit). photo by Sam Mannaerts (via subcreation)

spaceships:

honeyhands: (via fort photo)