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1st June 2012

Photo reblogged from Tree Roots with 465 notes

Source: contactlost

1st June 2012

Photo reblogged from Heptagram. with 390 notes

Source: heptagram

1st June 2012

Video reblogged from Fuck Yeah! Extreme Metal with 15 notes

fuckyeahextrememetal:

“Backbone” Gojira

Tagged: BEAT YOUR FEET ON THE GROUND NOWgojiramuzkprogressive metal

Source: fuckyeahextrememetal

31st May 2012

Photo reblogged from Exhumed Morrison with 29 notes

Source: weheartit.com

31st May 2012

Photo reblogged from with 69 notes

hi-mi-zu:

Offered

hi-mi-zu:

Offered

Source: hi-mi-zu

31st May 2012

Audio post reblogged from beautiful days are coming soon with 341 notes - Played 3,416 times

[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

babybirdyblue:

Godspeed You! Black Emperor - Sleep

Source: SoundCloud / bigbluebird

31st May 2012

Photo reblogged from An Exquisite Paradox with 22 notes

Source: silent-musings

31st May 2012

Photo reblogged from THE ROYAL NOCTURNE with 1 note

Source: weheartit.com

31st May 2012

Photo reblogged from kraake with 781 notes

Source: ccrisscolferr

31st May 2012

Photo reblogged from kraake with 63 notes

gydja:

Forest People, 12th Century Post Imperium: Once the Trader has collected the various poison plants and roots needed for weapons and medicine, it is the Poison Brewer’s task to extract the poisons and to make them into a form suited to their various purposes. For arrows, a fast-acting venom is needed, in a form which will stick firmly to the arrowhead, and will not easily be spread about to cause undue accidents. Poisons used in medicine are usually in liquid form, to avoid any confusion between the two, and the greatest care is taken in the use of all venoms. In each community, the Brewer usually keeps the stocks of venom himself, allocating them to various people according to need. In this way a check is kept on the use of poison, and stocks are kept away from children. The Forest People are largely tree-dwellers, living in houses on huge woven platforms, high in the rainforest trees. The Poison Brewer always lives on the highest platform of all, both for safety, and so that the terrible fumes of his craft will not offend or damage the other dwellers. (via Poison Brewer — Inga Hunter)

gydja:

Forest People, 12th Century Post Imperium: Once the Trader has collected the various poison plants and roots needed for weapons and medicine, it is the Poison Brewer’s task to extract the poisons and to make them into a form suited to their various purposes. For arrows, a fast-acting venom is needed, in a form which will stick firmly to the arrowhead, and will not easily be spread about to cause undue accidents. Poisons used in medicine are usually in liquid form, to avoid any confusion between the two, and the greatest care is taken in the use of all venoms. In each community, the Brewer usually keeps the stocks of venom himself, allocating them to various people according to need. In this way a check is kept on the use of poison, and stocks are kept away from children. The Forest People are largely tree-dwellers, living in houses on huge woven platforms, high in the rainforest trees. The Poison Brewer always lives on the highest platform of all, both for safety, and so that the terrible fumes of his craft will not offend or damage the other dwellers. (via Poison Brewer — Inga Hunter)

Source: ingahunter.com.au

30th May 2012

Post

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Tagged: what if paul masvidal and niege collaborated?alcestcynic

30th May 2012

Photo reblogged from Exhumed Morrison with 9 notes

Source: amandafotografia

30th May 2012

Photo reblogged from Exhumed Morrison with 11,295 notes

Source: dylantrust.com

30th May 2012

Photo reblogged from Tree Porn with 3,719 notes

Source: m0rtality

30th May 2012

Photoset reblogged from le post-it jaune with 3,150 notes

lepostitjaune:

KENGO KUMA  Oribe Tea House Pavilion, Japan  2005

A temporary, mobile tea room. Corrugated plastic boards 5mm thick are arrayed at 65mm intervals and fixed together using banding bands. Once the bands are unfastened, the tea room returns to an assembly of cheap elements, making it easy to move. The entire form resembles an irregularly-shaped cocoon, and is an homage to Furuta Oribe’s deformed tea ceremony bowl.

Source: lepostitjaune