(via ashortlittlediddy)
(Source: weheartit.com, via that-one-moon-girl)
(Source: summersweeet, via that-one-moon-girl)
(Source: weheartit.com, via yoursummerdreamz)
Dora Longo, Bahia Farsa - Manet (L'Execution de Maximilien), 2014
Vermelho Gallery
(via beforeyoukillusall)
New Zealand’s Waitomo Cave. The Waitomo Cave glowworms are not worms at all. They are the larvae of fungus gnats: small, delicate flies that feed on fungi. As soon as the larvae hatch they start to spin sticky web strings from the cave ceiling.
The glowworms drop globules of sticky mucus along the web fibres, which makes them look like glass bead necklaces hanging like fishing lines from the ceiling. They then hang from the silky threads and sit and wait. An orb-like gland in their tails produces the ghostly blue light: light literally shines out of their backsides. (Source)
That place looks hella dope.
(Source: sixpenceee, via sixpenceee)
Amber Ma, Illustrations.
Gorgeously imaginative illustrations by New York-based artist Amber Ma.
(Source: supersonicart)
