(Source: scumbagcrew, via doc-martians)
(Source: j-stin, via senseibates)
(Source: fuckyeahtattoos, via madeofchemicals)
Hunter S. Thompson photographed March 12, 1974 on the beach of Cozumel, Mexico by Al Satterwhite.
(Source: mattybing1025)
(via legendofmanda)
Peter Fuss had the idea to place the station in Gdansk in Poland these posters. With a message of peace, these posters are a reminder not to think with stereotypes, and the need to step back from what we hear.
He couldn’t figure out if she was immensely well adjusted or seriously messed up.
No one is ever really alone. You are part of everything alive.
—William S. Burroughs, Queer (via honeyforthehomeless)
At a quick glance these colorful photographs by Milwaukee-based photographed Jack Long might pass as some kind of strange exotic flowers, but a squint of the eyes later reveals they are actually high speed photographs of colored water, captured in a way to mimic the shape of blooms, leaves, and even pots.
Each photograph from Long’s Vessels and Blooms series is captured in a stunningly precise take that took months of trial and error to perfect. Like a mad scientist he creates cocktails of dyes, thickeners, and pigments for each component of the shot and then blasts them through a customized mechanism before snapping a perfectly timed capture. “This series was a culmination of months of planning and testing. Hundreds of captures are made in testing and then many more during the actual final capture stage. A very few stand out as being the best,” he says. You can see much more of his work on Flickr and 500px. (via oddity central) (by Christopher)
(via theastonishingpost)
(Source: wallflower-musings, via pigyouth)
Suffering is a chance you take by the fact of being alive.
—William S. Burroughs, Letters to Allen Ginsberg: 1953-1957 (via honeyforthehomeless)
(via whatokay)
“here’s looking at you, kid” by anatol knotek
(Source: thebookslut, via lionman)
