☆ April 13, 2012 ☆
threefourthsclover:

Hi everyone~ I’m the newest one here…my name is mou! ;)

threefourthsclover:

Hi everyone~ I’m the newest one here…my name is mou! ;)

9 notes
☆ 1 month ago
☆ via threefourthsclover  

☆ April 7, 2012 ☆
mochacafe:

via ohsopictures
1,689 notes
☆ 1 month ago
☆ via mochacafe  

☆ March 24, 2012 ☆

ayubutts:

kiyo-kiyo:

traammy:

middleeight:

Loquat yes.

These are so cute!
You know you’re a fat ass when you know all of the foods on these…. Hahahaha

Oh hell yeah, Viet food

BANH XEO IS MY FAVORITE THING IN THE WORLD I WOULD EAT HELLA CREPES TILL I PASSED OUT and my pop and his old drinking buddies would bet on how much i could eat

22,605 notes
☆ 2 months ago
☆ via ayubutts  

☆ March 21, 2012 ☆

megandear:

Outside of Prague, in the Czech Republic, is a small Roman Catholic Church that looks normal on the outside but holds 40,000 to 70,000 skeletons on the inside. Officially called the Sedlec Ossuary, it is often just referred to as Bone Church. Around 1400, thousands of skeletons were dug up so that the church could be built in the middle of the cemetery. The lower chapel was to be an ossuary for the mass graves unearthed during construction. Around 1870, a wood carver was commissioned to make order from all the bones. The dead were arranged in macawww.tumblr.com bell towers, a huge bone chandelier that contains at least one of every bone in the human body, garlands of skulls draping the vault, bones around the altar, a large Schwarzenberg coat-of-arms, the signature of the artist Rint, and many more bizarre artworks. The chapel, and underneath the church and cemetery, are all decorated with bones. People who died in war or a gruesome death which marred the bones were not used too much for decoration. Instead, those skeletal remains are locked away behind gates or form bone tunnels.

14,289 notes
☆ 2 months ago
☆ via sakuyasworld  

☆ March 14, 2012 ☆

ayubutts:

twinkle2:

From metamorphose.

aaa i love meta ; n ;

1,944 notes
☆ 2 months ago
☆ via ayubutts  

☆ February 9, 2012 ☆

rufflesnotdiets:

floodxland:

well-hello-bright-eyes:

allurious:

some of excentrique’s autumn ‘11 collection; gymnasium.

6th and 7th ones…unf. Just…fucking unf

I’m not allowed to have nice things because I suck so much, therefore I will just stare at this stuff and cry about it a lot.

I love everything this is.

3,383 notes
☆ 3 months ago
☆ via ayubutts  

☆ January 15, 2012 ☆

cmykitty:

princeichi:

adriofthedead:

poinko:

brb turkey avocado and tomato sandwich with onions

put some spinach leaves on it!

I put spinach leaves on just about everything, it’s an easy and tasty way to inject some greens into your diet

I could live on just those foods right there

^same

yum!

22,891 notes
☆ 4 months ago
☆ via cmykitty  

☆ January 9, 2012 ☆
1824blog:

Collars.

1824blog:

Collars.

6,178 notes
☆ 4 months ago
☆ via 1824blog  

☆ January 3, 2012 ☆
my kokoro cannot handre all da doki doki
sakuyasworld:

ALL THE DOKI DOKI MOMENTS ARE SO KAWAII, LISTEN TO YOUR KOKOROS DESIRE
Our first drawing of the year! lol
(sugoi Pchat done with mouichi)

my kokoro cannot handre all da doki doki

sakuyasworld:

ALL THE DOKI DOKI MOMENTS ARE SO KAWAII, LISTEN TO YOUR KOKOROS DESIRE

Our first drawing of the year! lol

(sugoi Pchat done with mouichi)

19 notes
☆ 5 months ago
☆ via sakuyasworld  

☆ December 29, 2011 ☆
The Site.
It’s interesting how learning to think like an architect is relevant to learning how to think for any other design field. I was hesitant to be an archie major in the beginning because I thought that I had to completely refocus my sense in creativity to a very unfamiliar study of design. I’m discovering that architecture is simply another way of expressing the same things that I love expressing all the time :)
I think my professors are trying to teach me that architecture is more than erecting walls and sticking on a roof. I believe it’s about recreating an enchanting experience in a defined space, whether we define it with our intuition or something physical defines it for us. An enchanting experience for me would be a fairytale in reality. Something surreal or anachronistic of sorts. Something that doesn’t seem quite in place but works mysteriously well where it is. At the same time, we interpret the space the way we choose to. I think the spark of curiosity is an important component to the enchanting experience. The place is magical only if we want it to be.

The Site.

It’s interesting how learning to think like an architect is relevant to learning how to think for any other design field. I was hesitant to be an archie major in the beginning because I thought that I had to completely refocus my sense in creativity to a very unfamiliar study of design. I’m discovering that architecture is simply another way of expressing the same things that I love expressing all the time :)

I think my professors are trying to teach me that architecture is more than erecting walls and sticking on a roof. I believe it’s about recreating an enchanting experience in a defined space, whether we define it with our intuition or something physical defines it for us. An enchanting experience for me would be a fairytale in reality. Something surreal or anachronistic of sorts. Something that doesn’t seem quite in place but works mysteriously well where it is. At the same time, we interpret the space the way we choose to. I think the spark of curiosity is an important component to the enchanting experience. The place is magical only if we want it to be.

2,806 notes
☆ 5 months ago
☆ via fuckyeahstreetlights  

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