"Sharp like the edge of a samurai's sword, the mental blade cuts through flesh and bone."

May 25, 2012

  • heart it races.: The Writing Journal

    writersof:

    creative-pages:

    We are a new blog for sharing and expanding our creative writing. Monthly we post a writing prompt for others to expand upon. Then we ask for submissions with the finished writing piece.

    Guidelines:

    • It may be however short or long you’d like
    • Submissions…

  •   This post has 54 notes

May 22, 2012

  • ravencolours:

    It’s blood.  NYC artist, Jordan Eagles, works solely with gallons upon gallons of blood obtained from a slaughterhouse.  By manipulating the blood through heating, burning, aging, mixing with copper, adding foreign materials, and then encasing it in plexiglass and UV resin, Jordan is able to capture an array of organic designs.  His large pieces are uncomfortably beautiful, especially when lit, the blood seems to glow against the clean white walls of a gallery.

    via streetanatomy 

    (via dancingnkd)

  •   This post has 14,917 notes
  •   This post has 3,297 notes

  • the-fever-prince:

    whenthesunshinesthrough:

    Shower head that turns water rainbow colors

                              +

    Bath tiles that change color according to heat 

                              =

    Don’t take a shower if you’re on any kind of hallucinatory drugs ;)

    This is fucking epic.

    Why wouldn’t you take one on hallucinogens? I’d say it’d be one of the. Best. Trips. Ever!

    (via oh-fuuck)

  •   This post has 61,566 notes
  • theanimalblog: Keepers have put up a sign telling visitors not to pick the flowers - in the lion enclosure at Longleat Safari Park. Every spring the grassy paddock where the lions are kept gives way to a glorious display of bluebells.  Picture: Pete Willows/BNPS

    theanimalblog:

    Keepers have put up a sign telling visitors not to pick the flowers - in the lion enclosure at Longleat Safari Park. Every spring the grassy paddock where the lions are kept gives way to a glorious display of bluebells.  Picture: Pete Willows/BNPS

  •   This post has 1,080 notes