Metallica’s “Enter Sandman” as performed by Apocalyptica.
Ainsley McCullers. (2012). “Untitled.”
Photograph by Bob Gruen. (1974). “John Lennon in New York City.”
(Source: driftwoodandspray, via manoelwilliam)
Led Zeppelin’s “Black Dog” as performed by Robert Plant and Alison Krauss.
Head. Maori. late 19th Century. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A.
(Source: vivalundinproductions, via androphilia)
Donata Wenders. (2006). “Contemplation.” Image reblogged from
Wasbella102.
Goyte’s “Somebody That I Used to Know” as performed by Walk off the Earth (Posted by walkofftheearth)
The mushroom is the elf of plants,
At evening it is not;
At morning in a truffled hut
It stops upon a spot.
—Emily Dickenson. “XXV.” Part II, Nature.
(via wolffeeder)
Irina Costache. (2000). “The Truth in Painting” Or in Text? The Dialogue Between Studio Art and Theory in Education. America Society of Aesthetics.
Tattoo by Asakusa Horiyasu, Tokyo. Photograph by Martin Hladik. Image reblogged from Frankiethebaron.
(Source: fabianomadera, via tgrade5)
Solve for X: Neal Stephenson on getting big stuff done (by wesolveforx)
“Do we really need school? I don’t mean education, just forced schooling: six classes a day, five days a week, nine months a year, for twelve years. Is this deadly routine really necessary? And if so, for what?”
John Taylor Gatto is a former New York State and New York City Teacher of the Year and the author, most recently, of The Underground History of American Education. He was a participant in the Harper’s Magazine forum “School on a Hill,” which appeared in the September 2003 issue.
Le Fée Verte (“The Green Fairy”). Image reblogged from C0untessbathory.
(via immortalbloodline)