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    jtotheizzoe:

The fire in my bones.

    jtotheizzoe:

    The fire in my bones.

    (Source: emptyspaceblog, via jtotheizzoe)

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    "Unease, anxiety, tension, stress, worry — all forms of fear — are caused by too much future, and not enough presence. Guilt, regret, resentment, grievances, sadness, bitterness, and all forms of nonforgiveness are caused by too much past, and not enough presence."

    Eckhart Tolle (via berrynicely)

    (Source: nirvikalpa, via berrynicely)

  3. text
    someone buy this for me

    someone buy this for me

    (Source: to-young)

  4. danceabletragedy:

    Christian Jackson - Posters

    Hyper-minimalistic posters of the Children’s stories we grew up knowing and loving.

    (via atmosfere)

  5. text
    fuckyeahpsychedelics:

“Farewell” by berkozturk
  6. text

    The Best 100 Opening Lines from Books

    (Source: omfgsrsly, via ednoel)

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  8. text
    jtotheizzoe:

 
How urban light pollution can affect the biological rhythms of urban nocturnal animals:

Not all species of animals are negatively affected by the urban environments. Even humans are not driven to insanity by the urban jungle. Some species are really thriving – rats, mice, squirrels, bats, alligators in sewers, sparrows, pigeons, starlings, crows, house flies, mosquitoes and cockroaches come to mind. Many birds have evolved (or invented) quite nifty adaptations to urban life. Of course, animals we domesticated and keep as pets, like cats and dogs, don’t really care about the city vs. country, as long as they are with us and we take good care of them.
But there are definitely negative effects as well. After all, just counts and surveys of species make it obvious that many species are not thriving in dense urban ecosystems. Not all cities are the same either. A large, dense city is likely to be much less hospitable to many species than urban sprawl where much greenery and the original natural habitat are still preserved between the cul-de-sacs. Just watch the wilderness appearing on my back porch: skinks, tree frogs, Luna moths, white-tailed deer, rabbits, opossums, racoons, cicadas, endless species of birds…

(via A Blog Around The Clock)

    jtotheizzoe:

    How urban light pollution can affect the biological rhythms of urban nocturnal animals:

    Not all species of animals are negatively affected by the urban environments. Even humans are not driven to insanity by the urban jungle. Some species are really thriving – rats, mice, squirrels, bats, alligators in sewers, sparrows, pigeons, starlings, crows, house flies, mosquitoes and cockroaches come to mind. Many birds have evolved (or invented) quite nifty adaptations to urban life. Of course, animals we domesticated and keep as pets, like cats and dogs, don’t really care about the city vs. country, as long as they are with us and we take good care of them.

    But there are definitely negative effects as well. After all, just counts and surveys of species make it obvious that many species are not thriving in dense urban ecosystems. Not all cities are the same either. A large, dense city is likely to be much less hospitable to many species than urban sprawl where much greenery and the original natural habitat are still preserved between the cul-de-sacs. Just watch the wilderness appearing on my back porch: skinks, tree frogs, Luna moths, white-tailed deer, rabbits, opossums, racoons, cicadas, endless species of birds…

    (via A Blog Around The Clock)

    (via jtotheizzoe)

  9. text

    So, they've done it. Marijuana genome has been sequenced.

    ohyeahdevelopmentalbiology:

    jtotheizzoe:

    They’re trying to assemble the raw data, but the Cheeto dust keeps clogging the machine.

    This seems relevant seeing as I’m currently in the Netherlands and spent the day in Amsterdam :D

    (Source: jtotheizzoe)

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    awesomepeoplehangingouttogether:

Jack White, Amy Winehouse and Jay-Z, 2008

    awesomepeoplehangingouttogether:

    Jack White, Amy Winehouse and Jay-Z, 2008

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