sixpenceee:

Belgian architect group, Gijs Van Vaerenbergh, built a church in Belgium, and it’s pretty plain from certain angles. From others, the structure reveals itself to be something else entirely: a building that’s almost entirely see through. 

The project, named “Reading Between the Lines,” is a composition of 100 layers of stacked steel, that are equidistantly staggered in a way that illusively change in appearance based on where the viewer is standing.

stuckasleep:

he found a stick

ivoryunknown:

nobodyiswatchingus:

Waterfall amidst a mountain covered in ash after a volcano eruption. 

Taken in Iceland. 

Holy shit

harrycutiepie:

Îles-de-la-Madeleine, Québec, Canada

rupikaur:

toxicity - rupi kaur

jediane9:

Castelo de Edimburgo na Escócia on We Heart It.

amoying:

is this what waking up in heaven looks like

mujiboy:

MUJI bedroom

rickinmar:

Boston Common … towards Beacon Street..

historical-nonfiction:

This is a Judean date palm, once the staple crop of Judea and renowned for everything from its cooking oil to its aphrodisiac powers. But the Romans tried to destroy the date palm after the Jewish Revolt, and hurt the Judean economy. It worked —  by 500 CE the once plentiful date palm was gone completely. How do we have this tree then? A jar of dried-out date palm seeds were found while excavating Masada, declared interesting, and then kept in a university professor’s drawer for four decades. Until 2005 when a botanical researcher decided to try planting one. And wonder of wonders, a leaf sprouted

fromplacesfarandwide:

La Vie en Rose - Louis Armstrong

untrustyou:

Fayna Attasara

dqdbpb:

capsule hotel, nakagin