nostalgicgoon:

one dead for one survive
fuckyeahtattoos:

This is my very first tattoo.  I spent too much time wanting one, and trying to come up with the perfect thing to place permanently on my body.  I took a hiatus to Florence Italy for a month, and decided that a trip like that should be completed with a tattoo if nothing more than to remind me why I took the trip.  
I traveled on my 28th birthday 45 minutes outside of Florence, by bus to be told, in very broken English, that it would be next to impossible to get so long a word on such a small space.  That, and I needed to come back, as they do not take same day appointments.  I was leaving in nine days, so they had to squeeze me in with a man named Bepe.  He didn’t speak a lick of English, but communicated with me just fine (mostly through the front desk attendant, who had a hard time with me as well).  I studied Italian for three months before this trip - my preparation was nowhere near suitable.  He reluctantly made the words as small as he could, and the appointment took 20 minutes; from when he positioned the stencil to when he wiped the ink off my wrist.  It took me longer to get to the shop than it took him to do the job.  Every day I love it a little more.  It has meaning that I can carry with me for the rest of my life.  
It is meant to remind me that our lives have meaning everywhere we go.  We change the world with every step we take.  I decided I don’t want to belong just anywhere, I want to belong everywhere.  This tattoo is meant to remind me to take the chances I dream of taking.  To make the connections, decisions and mistakes I insist on making.  So often times I am discouraged by the world around me.  Now I have a constant reminder that I have to keep pushing forward, and make my own way.  Societal restrictions hold no barring to dreams. 

fuckyeahtattoos:

This is my very first tattoo.  I spent too much time wanting one, and trying to come up with the perfect thing to place permanently on my body.  I took a hiatus to Florence Italy for a month, and decided that a trip like that should be completed with a tattoo if nothing more than to remind me why I took the trip.  

I traveled on my 28th birthday 45 minutes outside of Florence, by bus to be told, in very broken English, that it would be next to impossible to get so long a word on such a small space.  That, and I needed to come back, as they do not take same day appointments.  I was leaving in nine days, so they had to squeeze me in with a man named Bepe.  He didn’t speak a lick of English, but communicated with me just fine (mostly through the front desk attendant, who had a hard time with me as well).  I studied Italian for three months before this trip - my preparation was nowhere near suitable.  He reluctantly made the words as small as he could, and the appointment took 20 minutes; from when he positioned the stencil to when he wiped the ink off my wrist.  It took me longer to get to the shop than it took him to do the job.  Every day I love it a little more.  It has meaning that I can carry with me for the rest of my life.  

It is meant to remind me that our lives have meaning everywhere we go.  We change the world with every step we take.  I decided I don’t want to belong just anywhere, I want to belong everywhere.  This tattoo is meant to remind me to take the chances I dream of taking.  To make the connections, decisions and mistakes I insist on making.  So often times I am discouraged by the world around me.  Now I have a constant reminder that I have to keep pushing forward, and make my own way.  Societal restrictions hold no barring to dreams. 

Natural Architecture; an emerging art movement that is exploring mankind’s desire to reconnect to the earth, through the built environment. It aims to create a new, more harmonious, relationship between man and nature by exploring what it means to design with nature in mind.

ecocides:

Moss covered rocks in autumnal forest - near Nuremberg, Germany | image by Dirk Eidner

ecocides:

Moss covered rocks in autumnal forest - near Nuremberg, Germany | image by Dirk Eidner

Source: ecocides
      For what it’s worth: it’s never too late to be whoever you want to be. I hope you live a life you’re proud of, and if you find that you’re not, I hope you have the strength to start all over again.

— F. Scott Fitzgerald (via demycrawley)

Source: lesavions
Source: illroots
Source: dollzi
sandysouls:
Source: sandysouls
Licking Spoons and Such

Licking Spoons and Such