for delirium was once delight

Who knows what she sees, through her mismatched eyes?

This page serves as a diversion from work and as a catharsis.
Contents of this page are an assortment of other people's thoughts and works that I like, and my occasional Narcissism.



the constipated pen  the rule of turds  
Ask me anything
“

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(Source: tastefullyoffensive)

(Source: restaurer)

991 plays
Only know you love her when you let her go. And you let her go.

(Source: khaleesiiii)

odditiesoflife:

Amazing Digital Art

Born in Poland in 1972, digital artist Adam Martinakis currently lives and works in in Cannock, United Kingdom. His computer-generated artworks employ aspects of photorealism and surrealism to explore the human condition which he says results in a “mixture of post-fantasy futurism and abstract symbolism”.

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malcolmsex:

St. Vincent - Strange Mercy

arpeggia:

Installations by Esther Stocker

Click on each image for details.

See more Esther Stocker posts here.

(Source: burningcity)

“ His hands were weak and shaking from carrying far too many books from the bookshop. It was the best feeling. ”

Joseph Gordon Levitt, The Tiny Book of Tiny Stories Vol. 1. (via falling-inlove-with-books)

obi-wankenblowme:

8bitfuture:

Google’s internet balloons launch in New Zealand.

30 balloons were launched from Tekapo, New Zealand this week as part of a larger plan to “connect the 2 out of every 3 people on Earth” who don’t have an internet connection.

The balloons are solar powered, and expand to 15 meters in diameter when fully inflated. At 20km high, the balloons are well above commercial aircraft and most weather activity.

Google chose New Zealand to show how the technology could be deployed in a remote area (and possibly to have a vacation in an awesome spot - I’m going to Tekapo this week too!). The nearby city of Christchurch also suffered power and internet outages after earthquakes in 2010 and 2011, so Google is aiming to show how the system could quickly deploy to provide internet access in a disaster.

The next step in the trial is to have a string of up to 300 balloons forming a ring on the 40th parallel south from New Zealand through Australia, Chile, Uruguay, Paraguay and Argentina.

This is one of the coolest things Google has ever done

(Source: Ars Technica)

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