“I am a product of long corridors, empty sunlit rooms, upstairs indoor silences, attics explored in solitude, distant noises of gurgling cisterns and pipes, and the noise of wind under the tiles. Also, of endless books.”
— C. S. Lewis (via chocolatenobody)
(Source: chandr-a, via caravaggista)
1:38 am • 1 June 2012 • 43 notes
neurolove:
This is an image taken by the McNeil lab of a hippocampal growth cone exploring. Growth cones are the part of the neuron (from the axon which has to make connections) that grow outward to seek out other neurons and make connections/synapses. For more information, see this post.
This image is property of the McNeil lab at Baylor.
(via wascwasc)
9:15 am • 31 May 2012 • 634 notes
nurse-on-duty:
“Leonardo da Vinci’s intricate anatomy”
source: (x)
(via wascwasc)
9:14 am • 31 May 2012 • 96 notes
nothingtoulouse:
“Do you know what it is like to be haunted by colours? To me, in the colour green, there is something like the temptation of the devil.”
-Lautrec to a friend.
(via caravaggista)
1:50 pm • 30 May 2012 • 41 notes
“Should I kill myself or have a cup of coffee?”
— Albert Camus (via kvlv)
(via celestialsl0th)
12:31 am • 30 May 2012 • 52 notes
look what my roommate brought home!
9:56 pm • 26 May 2012 • 2 notes
unknownskywalker:
Millefiori by Fabian Oefner
The shapes, you see in these image are about the size of a thumbnail. They are created by mixing ferrofluid with water color and putting it into a magnetic field.
Ferrofluid is a magnetic solution with a viscosity similar to motor oil. When put under a magnetic field, the iron particles in the solution start to rearrange, forming the black channels and separating the water colors from the ferrofluid. The result are these peculiar looking structures.
(via thatwasntveryclever)
9:49 pm • 26 May 2012 • 230 notes
sore-thumbelina:
Phyllium siccifolium, Leaf Insect, South America, Southeast Asia, Australia
(Source: winsect)
9:45 pm • 26 May 2012 • 1,221 notes
voiceofnature:
For over 13 years (and girlfriend and children), architect Mickey Muennig lived in the tiny Greenhouse—his 1976 take on the then-popular dome and his celestial artistic response. From the deck of the outdoor bath, you can see up the coast.
Inside the one-room house, the reclaimed-redwood platform bed hangs on slender steel rods fastened to the ceiling. The ceiling cap is a vent—the house’s thermostat.
(via movingbackward)
2:24 am • 25 May 2012 • 24,384 notes