odditiesoflife:
Star Trails in Australia
Many photographers like to experiment with long exposure photography techniques, but an Australian Lincoln Harrison gives a new definition to the word “long”. The 37-year-old Victorian showcases a portfolio of mesmerizing long exposure star trail photography, with some of his photo shoots taking up to 15 hours. The photos are made at his personal favorite spot over Lake Eppalock, in the Australian outback.
The star swirls are the result of the rotation of the Earth, and makes you think you’re witnessing the stars traveling across the sky. “With no buildings for miles, the sky is so clear and it’s amazing to be able to capture the beauty of the night’s sky on camera,” says Lincoln.
thelittlelamster:
WHY CAN’T WE BE FRENS WHY CAN’T WE BE FRENS WHY CAN’T WE BE FRENS WHY CAN’T WE BE FRENS
My favourite song in the whole world right this moment.
the-rest-in-trumpets:
katswhiskers:
velvetonions:
imagine a milkshake place called “shakesperience” where all the milkshake flavours are named after puns of shakespeare plays
- Oreothello
- Rolo and Juliet
- Macberry
- Mars Ado About Nothing
- Antonutella and Cleopatra
- Merchocolate of Venice
- Two Gentlemint of Verona
- Richerry III
It would bringeth all the gentlemen to the yard.
Wine will get you drunk. Tequila will get you drunk and pregnant.
— Some advert for some show on mtv.
I feel like having glandular fever should be some sort of major milestone in my life.
I blame Hilary McKay and Indigo’s Star.
Oklahoma City National Memorial on Flickr.
“We come here to remember those who were killed, those who survived and those changed forever. May all who leave here know the impact of violence. May this memorial offer comfort, strength, peace, hope and serenity.”
I may not be from here, but it’s hard to not feel connected and to not want to learn about the memories and experiences of those around you. It’s the human experience: its good, and its bad, its pain and its strength. Remembering is important.
Today we saw two tornado-warned supercells.
And no tornadoes.
All the sad.