"We are sun and moon, dear friend; we are sea and land. It is not our purpose to become each other; it is to recognize each other, to learn to see the other and honor him for what he is: each the other’s opposite and complement."

(Source: likeafieldmouse, via colourmegreenwich)

drunkfeferi:

I just want to be treated like a princess all day (◡‿◡✿)
Then fucked senseless until I’m screaming (◠‿◠✿)
Then cuddled and held all night long to keep nightmares away (◕‿◕✿)

(via starryeyedlove)

(Source: hellisateenagerslife, via villain-in-your-dreams)

strangerthanficti0n:

Gandhi’s autobiography is on my pillow

I put it there every morning after making my bed

so I’ll remember to read it before falling asleep

I’ve been reading it for 6 years

I’m on chapter 2

Gary Necci gave me a book when he left my house one time.

I don’t remember the name of it exactly

sagansense:

Sunflowers Do the Math

The spiraling shapes in cauliflower, artichoke, and sunflower florets (above) share a remarkable feature: The numbers of clockwise and counterclockwise spirals are consecutive Fibonacci numbers—the sequence 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, and so on, so that each number is the sum of the last two. What’s more, those spirals pack florets as tight as can be, maximizing their ability to gather sunlight for the plant. But how do plants like sunflowers create such perfect floret arrangements, and what does it have to do with Fibonacci numbers? A plant hormone called auxin, which spurs the growth of leaves, flowers, and other plant organs, is the key: Florets grow where auxin flows. Using a mathematical model that describes how auxin and certain proteins interact to transport each other around inside plants, researchers could predict where the hormone would accumulate. Simulations of that model reproduced patterns exactly matching real “Fibonacci spirals” in sunflowers, the team reports this month in Physical Review Letters. Based on their results, the researchers suggest that such patterns might be more universal in nature than previously thought, so keep an eye out: Fibonacci numbers might be spiraling in every direction.

via sciencemag.org

| image source

via rorschachx, from science-junkie

(via strangerthanficti0n)

rollingstone:

Are you still planning to release another Quasimoto album of all new material?
Yes, but I still haven’t finished. It takes time. It has to be on a different level. The shrooms were the stuff that made me do Quasimoto in the first place. Hopefully, I get back on that level where I can finish it.

Read our rare interview with Madlib who talks about the return of Quasimoto, the status of the Madvillain sequel and his forthcoming Zambian rock-inspired album with Mos Def.

(via lilhungrymane)

(Source: somethingoutanothing, via lilhungrymane)

alfadolls:

Teresa Oman

Oh-man

(via champyy)

"Te extraño más a estas horas."

(via champyy)

(Source: pokec0re, via fashiondejour)

How to Meditate

mindmotivation:

Meditation is a mental discipline by which one attempts to get beyond the conditioned, “thinking” mind into a deeper state of self awareness. To free one’s awareness from associating solely with the mind and its soul. There are many different meditation methods. At the core of meditation is the goal to focus and eventually quiet your mind, thus freeing your awareness. As you progress, you will find that you can meditate anywhere and at any time, accessing an inner calm no matter what’s going on around you. You will also find that you can better control your reactions to things as you become increasingly aware of your thoughts (letting go of anger, for example). But first, you have to learn to tame your mind and control your breathing.

1. Make time to meditate. Set aside enough time in your daily routine for meditating; early morning and in the evening are often most preferable. The steadiness of mind meditation is most noticeable when you do it regularly; some people like to end the day by clearing their mind, and some prefer to find refuge in meditation in the middle of a busy day. The easiest time to meditate is in the morning, before the day tires your body out and gives your mind more to think about. Just take care to avoid spending too long meditating––start with around 5 to 15 minutes a day.

Read More

Self Help & Motivation Blog

(Source: e-u-p-h-0-r-i-c, via serpentine-bliss)

(Source: arcanja, via serpentine-bliss)

(Source: bejarj, via serpentine-bliss)