blessed be

oh my god please can i have you
May 27

oh my god please can i have you

(via mushroomvision)

May 27

(Source: crossed0ut, via mysticspiral)

eatsleepdraw:

By Joe Meredith from Why The Sky Is Far Away (A Nigerian Story)
http://straightbackward.tumblr.com/
May 26

eatsleepdraw:

By Joe Meredith from Why The Sky Is Far Away (A Nigerian Story)

http://straightbackward.tumblr.com/


May 26

(Source: zeroing, via d-aisydreams)

why did you leave me?
May 22

why did you leave me?

(Source: comewhatmay-trueloveneverdies, via d-aisydreams)

dats scary
May 22

dats scary

(via psych0psilocybin)

your cat will always love you
May 22

your cat will always love you

(Source: oheyerika, via psych0psilocybin)

want these
May 22

want these

(Source: streetstylemarket, via cakediet)

cjwho:

Swimming pool with New York skyline, Mumbai
The eye-catching swimming pool in Mumbai, India, has been built to raise awareness about the threat of sea level rises as a result of global warming.
It was constructed by attaching a giant aerial photograph of the New York City skyline to the floor of the pool.
The idea was conceived by advertising agency Ogilvy & Mather, who were commissioned by banking giant HSBC to promote its £50million project tackling climate change.
The Ogilvy team came up with an innovative way to show the adverse impact of global climate change. They glued an aerial view of a city to the base of a swimming pool. When the pool was filled with water, it gave a shocking effect akin to a city submerged in water. The visual of a sunken city shocked swimmers and onlookers, driving home the impact of global warming, and how it could destroy our world someday.
http://www.ogilvy.com
May 22

cjwho:

Swimming pool with New York skyline, Mumbai

The eye-catching swimming pool in Mumbai, India, has been built to raise awareness about the threat of sea level rises as a result of global warming.

It was constructed by attaching a giant aerial photograph of the New York City skyline to the floor of the pool.

The idea was conceived by advertising agency Ogilvy & Mather, who were commissioned by banking giant HSBC to promote its £50million project tackling climate change.

The Ogilvy team came up with an innovative way to show the adverse impact of global climate change. They glued an aerial view of a city to the base of a swimming pool.
When the pool was filled with water, it gave a shocking effect akin to a city submerged in water. The visual of a sunken city shocked swimmers and onlookers, driving home the impact of global warming, and how it could destroy our world someday.

http://www.ogilvy.com

(via lostcause2390)

May 22

(Source: deathismyonlyhope, via -fate-)