297

hockeyteeth:

Preserved tattoos on human skin.

497

9gag:

No-f*cking-words

4164

inviernogris:

enlavidabohemia:

cuntented:

Scratch Off World Map - A classic world map where the continents are topped with a scratch-off foil surface so you can show off the places you’ve visited (or keep track of where the treasure’s hidden).

quiero.

*___________________* tumblr me frustras, de verdad

17751

cavesingers:

Why Old Books Smell Good
“Lignin, the stuff that prevents all trees from adopting the weeping habit, is a polymer made up of units that are closely related to vanillin. When made into paper and stored for years, it breaks down and smells good. Which is how divine providence has arranged for secondhand bookstores to smell like good quality vanilla absolute, subliminally stoking a hunger for knowledge in all of us.”

—From Luca Turin and Tania Sanchez’s Perfumes: the guide

8691

sourcherrie:


“This is a planter and a fish tank. You put your regularly potted plant in this pot on top, and a goldfish on the bottom. What could they provide for each other, you might ask? Waste! Yes, the fishes turn their eaten bait remnants into nutrients for the plant, while the water fed to the plant is filtered as it passes though and becomes clean for the fish. It is a totally natural and lovely system.” - Source

want 

13213

hrtbps:

Kolmanskop is a ghost town in southern Namibia, a few kilometres inland from the port of Lüderitz. In 1908, Lüderitz was plunged into diamond fever and people rushed into the Namib desert hoping to make an easy fortune. Within two years, a town, complete with a casino, school, hospital and exclusive residential buildings, was established in the barren sandy desert.
But shortly after the drop in diamond sales after the First World War, the beginning of the end started. During the 1950’s the town was deserted and the dunes began to reclaim what was always theirs.
(photo / words)

5088

andrewharlow:

Rubiks Cube for The Blind

54

forestgrove:

Frog Body Brooch by Elizabeth Knight via Catbird

2

After Six (by John “Jay” Glenn)