A myriad sparks of fire

"Teach me half the gladness
That thy brain must know
Such harmonious madness
From my lips would flow"
-Percy Shelley

- I’ve missed those hands.

(via jaimelannister)

valleyofstrangers:

Arthur Rackham, Daphne, illustration (1921) for John Milton’s Comus

valleyofstrangers:

Arthur Rackham, Daphne, illustration (1921) for John Milton’s Comus

(via bayoread)

paradoxical-prophet13:

I love this photo set! ^_^

(via waltergirl)

(Source: savemebarrys, via jaimelannister)

faeryhearts:

So the world goes round and round with all you ever knew.
They say the sky high above is caribbean blue…
— Caribbean Blue, by Enya.

faeryhearts:

So the world goes round and round with all you ever knew.

They say the sky high above is caribbean blue…

— Caribbean Blue, by Enya.

tr3ndyc00l:

apparently my school made the senior dinner great gatsby themed

because what better theme for a graduation party than the inaccessibility of the american dream

(via speakingofmagniloquence)

ignorus:

bicentral:

Thought you guys might appreciate some hot guys in kilts. I don’t own any of these images.

Good morning!

(via leporidsandphalluses)

rhamphotheca:

Blood Falls, a Natural Time Capsule Containing a Unique Ecosystem

This five-story, blood-red “waterfall” pours ever so slowly out of the Taylor Glacier in Antarctica’s McMurdo Dry Valley. Geologists first discovered the frozen waterfall in 1911, and believed the red color came from algae. Its true nature turned out to be more spectacular.

Roughly two million years ago, a small body of water containing an ancient community of microbes was sealed beneath the surface of the Taylor Glacier. Trapped below a thick layer of ice, the microbes have remained isolated inside a natural time capsule, in a place with no light, oxygen, or heat.

The trapped lake has very high salinity and is rich in iron, which gives the seepage its red color. A fissure in the glacier allows the microbial subglacial lake to flow out, forming the falls without contaminating the ecosystem within.

More photos of Blood Falls can be seen on Atlas Obscura

(via neil-gaiman)