Slow news day.
Wow BBC… just Wow.
Slow news day.

Wow BBC… just Wow.

iainmacarthur:

owl in flight
ink (2012)
by Iain Macarthur

iainmacarthur:

owl in flight

ink (2012)

by Iain Macarthur

chubakita:

Graffiti in the Arcata Community Forest.

chubakita:

Graffiti in the Arcata Community Forest.

3atoms:

Jim Denevan’s sand art

(via d0ublethink)

(via v-indica)

ceruleansunshine:

peto-sapientia:

The Fibonacci sequence showed mathematically, and in a moderately understandable way for the first time in modern history, the essence of the mystery of Sacred Geometry: the spiral that connects here and there, reconciling the paradox of the energies of Creation, Destruction and Existence. Those who know, understand; those who do not must seek.

Whenever I see spirals in nature in the form of shells, etc., I always just think to myself “patterns and math are all present in nature.. damn”

(via fyeahcarlsagan)


Credit: James P. Nelson of National Geographic

The breathtaking Reed Flute Cave, located 5 kilometers (3 miles) from the city of Guilin in Guangxi, China, is named for the reeds that grow outside the entrance which can be made into flutes. The natural limestone cave is lit with multicolored lights, creating an otherworldly landscape of beauty. The cave itself is over 180 million years old, and has seen visitors for over 1200 years, which is known due to the existence of over 70 ink inscriptions inside the cave, dating back to 792 AD in the Tang Dynasty. Visitors can take an hour long walk through the cave on a U-shaped path to observe the impressive stalagmites, stalactites, and limestone columns that have formed. Also, there is a lovely park outside the cave, with gardens, pagodas, ponds, and peaceful pathways.

http://beautifulplacestovisit.com/caves/reed-flute-cave-guilin-guangxi-china/

Credit: James P. Nelson of National Geographic

The breathtaking Reed Flute Cave, located 5 kilometers (3 miles) from the city of Guilin in Guangxi, China, is named for the reeds that grow outside the entrance which can be made into flutes. The natural limestone cave is lit with multicolored lights, creating an otherworldly landscape of beauty. The cave itself is over 180 million years old, and has seen visitors for over 1200 years, which is known due to the existence of over 70 ink inscriptions inside the cave, dating back to 792 AD in the Tang Dynasty. Visitors can take an hour long walk through the cave on a U-shaped path to observe the impressive stalagmites, stalactites, and limestone columns that have formed. Also, there is a lovely park outside the cave, with gardens, pagodas, ponds, and peaceful pathways.

http://beautifulplacestovisit.com/caves/reed-flute-cave-guilin-guangxi-china/

forever90s:

omg.

forever90s:

omg.

(via e-x-d-e-e)