MassTimes
the speed of thought
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I observe myself observing what I observe. It startles me.Grendel, John Gardner (via marchingforthelemonparade)
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Photo reblogged from Your heart is my pinata.
![weepycreep:
other-wordly:
pronunciation | \zEn-‘zUkt\ submitted by | sehnsucht [thewitchnebula] submit words | herewith thanks to | c.s. lewis
Oh my goodness, there’s a word for it. I was trying to explain this to a coworker the other night and she looked at me like I was crazy.](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m2i0airMmk1r6nm6ao1_r1_500.png)
pronunciation | \zEn-‘zUkt\
submitted by | sehnsucht [thewitchnebula]
submit words | here
with thanks to | c.s. lewisOh my goodness, there’s a word for it. I was trying to explain this to a coworker the other night and she looked at me like I was crazy.
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Photo reblogged from T. Dylan Moore's Process Blog
A poster for the show Next to Normal, dealing with the familial effects of bipolar disorder and a household’s attempts to hide problems.
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Photoset reblogged from PERSISTENCE OF MEMORY
Tragedy & Science Turned Into Art
Convicted murderer Joseph Paul Jernigan was executed in Texas on August 5, 1993, at 12:31. Jernigan donated his body to science, and it was sliced into 1,871 milimeter-thick segments. Now a new photo project puts him back together.
As a ghost.
Project 12:31, named after Jernigan’s time of death, involves showing each segment of his body on a laptop screen, and photographing the results in long exposure. The glowing laptop images of Jernigan’s body result in weirdly distorted images of his corpse, appearing to float spectrally through various landscapes.
[via io9]
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Photoset reblogged from brain vomit
“When we talk about breast cancer, there’s no women or superwomen. Everybody has to do the self-examination monthly. Fight with us against the enemy and, when in doubt, talk with your doctor.”
An interesting approach to breast cancer awareness
