Ish Mane.
taisez-vous:

this is so terrifying i dont want to eat breakfast ever again fdjafdkl;

Oh god

taisez-vous:

this is so terrifying i dont want to eat breakfast ever again fdjafdkl;

Oh god

Fire

Fire

cosmictits:

On one hand, this can be percieved as drugs, dope, junk. As seen from the point of view of society the big brother.
My point of view is; “life” is about feeling, knowing and exploring. Psychedelics is a way to alter, or open up, the very essence of this aperture called “I” through which the universe experiences itself.
Problem, officer?

cosmictits:

On one hand, this can be percieved as drugs, dope, junk. As seen from the point of view of society the big brother.

My point of view is; “life” is about feeling, knowing and exploring. Psychedelics is a way to alter, or open up, the very essence of this aperture called “I” through which the universe experiences itself.

Problem, officer?

Lollapalooza

I saw the lineup. I nearly shat myself. I’m going. FUAAARK!

Trippy trippy trippy

Trippy trippy trippy

mrscaravaggio:

Gustave Doré - Paradise Lost - 1858

Epic.

mrscaravaggio:

Gustave Doré - Paradise Lost - 1858

Epic.

oooo

oooo

Girl, you talkin’ do dirty and I love it. 

I love freestyling 

I love freestyling 

[Flash 10 is required to watch video]

Looks like my camera broke

natelane:

The Mitchell-Hedges Skull
Made from a solid piece of quartz by either Mayan Natives or Aztec Natives, weighing an approximate 11Lbs. 
It is impossible to say how the Mitchell-Hedges skull was constructed. From a technical standpoint, it appears to be an impossible object which today’s most talented sculptors and engineers would be unable to duplicate.
Researchers found that the skull had been carved against the natural axis of the crystal. Modern crystal sculptors always take into account the axis, or orientation of the crystal’s molecular symmetry, because if they carve “against the grain,” the piece is bound to shatter — even with the use of lasers and other high-tech cutting methods.
To compound the strangeness, HP could find no microscopic scratches on the crystal which would indicate it had been carved with metal instruments (in stark contrast to a recent report by the British Museum). Dorland’s best hypothesis for the skull’s construction is that it was roughly hewn out with diamonds, and then the detail work was meticulously done with a gentle solution of silicon sand and water. The exhausting job — assuming it could possibly be done in this way — would have required man-hours adding up to 300 years to complete  (obviously a biased observation).
Under these circumstances, the HP experts believed that successfully crafting a shape as complex as the Mitchell-Hedges skull is impossible; as one HP researcher is said to have remarked, “The damned thing simply shouldn’t be.”
I find this to be amazing, and beautiful…

natelane:

The Mitchell-Hedges Skull

Made from a solid piece of quartz by either Mayan Natives or Aztec Natives, weighing an approximate 11Lbs.

It is impossible to say how the Mitchell-Hedges skull was constructed. From a technical standpoint, it appears to be an impossible object which today’s most talented sculptors and engineers would be unable to duplicate.

Researchers found that the skull had been carved against the natural axis of the crystal. Modern crystal sculptors always take into account the axis, or orientation of the crystal’s molecular symmetry, because if they carve “against the grain,” the piece is bound to shatter — even with the use of lasers and other high-tech cutting methods.

To compound the strangeness, HP could find no microscopic scratches on the crystal which would indicate it had been carved with metal instruments (in stark contrast to a recent report by the British Museum). Dorland’s best hypothesis for the skull’s construction is that it was roughly hewn out with diamonds, and then the detail work was meticulously done with a gentle solution of silicon sand and water. The exhausting job — assuming it could possibly be done in this way — would have required man-hours adding up to 300 years to complete  (obviously a biased observation).

Under these circumstances, the HP experts believed that successfully crafting a shape as complex as the Mitchell-Hedges skull is impossible; as one HP researcher is said to have remarked, “The damned thing simply shouldn’t be.”

I find this to be amazing, and beautiful…