1. darthfar:

elderjulietvictoireholmes:

laconicllama:

zarggg:

env0:

aisleylikeszebras:

To me, this post might be just as important as the bible.

One of my classes. My elderly teacher taught us this because he really cared about books.

Why does no one teach us these things anymore?

I get so uppity when someone breaks the binding on my books.

I’m just a terrible person and the first thing I do with big books is break the binding.

This needs to be reblogged. Just in case this manages to reach someone who might in the future borrow a book of mine, and who might otherwise bring my wrath down upon them by mistreating said book.

    darthfar:

    elderjulietvictoireholmes:

    laconicllama:

    zarggg:

    env0:

    aisleylikeszebras:

    To me, this post might be just as important as the bible.

    One of my classes. My elderly teacher taught us this because he really cared about books.

    Why does no one teach us these things anymore?

    I get so uppity when someone breaks the binding on my books.

    I’m just a terrible person and the first thing I do with big books is break the binding.

    This needs to be reblogged. Just in case this manages to reach someone who might in the future borrow a book of mine, and who might otherwise bring my wrath down upon them by mistreating said book.

    (Source: maloriebrooke, via miikachu)

  2. (Source: negaytoros, via miikachu)

  3. savaque:

Mycology is a strange thing. When I tell someone that I study fungi for a living, I get the strangest looks but if they could stop and see the world the way I do for just a minute they might see how amazingly wonderful the smallest parts of our world really are. Take this image for example, these are not just some clinging parasites devoid of beauty. They are as beautiful as any flower. In a world of magic they might lend themselves as faerie shelves. At this angle in science fiction this looks like a completely different world and yet it is the same Earth we all call home.

    savaque:

    Mycology is a strange thing. When I tell someone that I study fungi for a living, I get the strangest looks but if they could stop and see the world the way I do for just a minute they might see how amazingly wonderful the smallest parts of our world really are. Take this image for example, these are not just some clinging parasites devoid of beauty. They are as beautiful as any flower. In a world of magic they might lend themselves as faerie shelves. At this angle in science fiction this looks like a completely different world and yet it is the same Earth we all call home.

    (via ahhmmmburr)

  4. scrillac:

Ren Hang, 2011

    scrillac:

    Ren Hang, 2011

    (via nagarehoshi)

  5. urhajos:

huebucket
  6. knighting:

[o]
  7. jfashionmagazines:

Zipper July 2013 | Details and the full look

    jfashionmagazines:

    Zipper July 2013 | Details and the full look

    (via vanilla-hime)

  8. (via 10knotes)

  9. ichigoflavor:

Anime Eyes

    ichigoflavor:

    Anime Eyes

    (via nagarehoshi)

  10. zestyoranges:

    image

    He’s been there this whole time

    image

    watching

    image

    l e a r n i n g

    (via poisonedwords)