(via punkrockbetty)

egotripland:

We’ll always love our Mama. (Happy Mother’s Day!)

(Source: skin-n-bones, via bearinwolfsfur)

(via deth)

(Source: dancersaurus, via cutting-soup)

(via deathexplosion)

(via suprsymmetry)

the-villain-is-the-catalyst:

mr-trumans-toast:

;_;

Oh god, its Ben before me and Julie moved in with him. That apartment was like 70% book, 25% junk, and 5% Ben.

My life.

(Source: inky, via starsinthegutter)

highheavyheart:

Regret - New Order

devidsketchbook:

doloresdepalabra:

‘Calamita Cosmica’ (Cosmic Magnet in English) is a 28 meter long sculpture of a human skeleton created by Italian artist Gino De Dominicis and is on display at the Museo Nazionale della Arti del XXI Secolo – MAXXI museum of contemporary art in Rome, Italy. Except for the strange long nose, is a perfect scaled model of the human skeleton.

coffeeandneurons:

Do you think mental illness isn’t real?  That your friend is “just a little blue”, or the homeless guy talking to himself is just faking it?   These are brain activity PET scans from several subjects exhibiting symptoms of four common mental illnesses.  Depression…a little blue indeed.  About 75% of the higher brain activity, especially that involved with motivation and pleasure, is depressed.  And OCD?  So much brain activity that a person may want to kill themselves to make it stop.

Psychiatry is real.  Neuroscience backs it 100%.

(Source: Mayo Clinic, NIMH)

(via synapticreactions)

(via fuckyeahwinterfell)

paddle8:

Rita Ackermann, Fire By Days XV, 2011 

Enamel, pigment, oil and crayon on paper

More works available from The Journal on Paddle8.

IN THE GALLERY | New York is a special web project dedicated to select partner galleries based in New York or participating in NYAW fairs

fuckyeahhistorycrushes:

D. Pedro & Inês de Castro. They carried on a not-so-secret love affair ever since they met (when she arrived as lady-in-wait of Pedro’s wife) until Inês’ murder, at the orders of Pedro’s father, the King.

“Pedro became King of Portugal in 1357. He then stated that he had secretly married Inês, who was consequently the lawful queen, although his word was, and still is, the only proof of the marriage. Legend has it that he had Inês’s body exhumed from her grave and forced the entire court to swear allegiance to their new queen by kissing the corpse’s hand. She was later buried at the Monastery of Alcobaça where her coffin can still be seen, opposite Pedro’s so that, according to the legend, at the Last Judgment Pedro and Inês can look at each other as they rise from their graves. Both marble coffins are exquisitely sculpted with scenes from their lives and a promise by Pedro that they would be together até ao fim do mundo (until the end of the world).”

The saddest love story ever. More here.