Tangledstrings

pazguata:

Just for anyone who needs encouragement today/night.

(via alifelongromance)

thedaywedied:

bar-queen:

younopoo:

monoclelewinsky:

queenm0riarty:

sanctuary-remix:

thousanddreamers:

bowlosugar:

xiahdesu:

what

what

what

what

what

what

what

what

what?

(via unholykingofkings)

(via edenclareartfulfairytales)

(via housewifeswag)

grimgrinn:

Cliffs amusement park today wine festival tomorrow, and all I can think about is going home and ravaging you. Using your body and pleasing my own.

(via edenclareartfulfairytales)

A thousand words could not bring you back
I know because I have tried
Neither would a thousand Tears
I know because I have cried

enochliew:

Horizons by Neil Dawson

A 15m x 10m x 36m steel structure at Gibbs Farm art park.

myampgoesto11:

Sculptures by Greg Brotherton

mandysloan:

get excited and make things

scissorsandthread:

Homemade Herbal Bath Salts | Henry Happened

Unfortunately, I don’t have a bath in my house. Bummer. But my mum and dad have a hugebath at home and so I like to buy/make things to use when I go back for visits. Bath salts are great because they are cheap to make in bulk so you don’t feel guilty for throwing big handfuls in! You can get Epsom, kosher and sea salt at most health food stores and even sometimes at the supermarket (though it will probably be much more expensive). When adding your scents, be careful not to go too overboard as it can make your bath slippery. And if you’re going to add things like lavender, rose petals, etc. it may be wise to scoop them out before you let your bath out so you don’t clog your system! But back to the nice stuff. Lavender is great for calming, as is chamomile. There is a absolutely amazing chart here on different essential oils, their properties, whether they are uplifting, calming, etc, even the best oils to combine with others. Try making some extra jars for gifts and you’ll be popular forever!

bookspaperscissors:

Ceramic art by Debra Fleury

“While growing up near the ocean, I spent many hours peering at tiny creatures and looking for clues to their secret lives. This began a lifelong passion for the the minute details, the battered fragments, and the myriad patterns of organic life… Clay is critical to exploring these ideas. Touching clay and responding to its organic properties are key aspects of my largely exploratory and intuitive creative process. Risk taking and pushing materials to their limits is also important. I experiment with the forces used to shape clay, glaze, and glass as a process for imagining and exploring the effects of natural forces. I combine clays with glass or other materials to see what they reveal about their individual properties when they are fused together.”

bookspaperscissors:

Ceramic art by Carol Gouthro

“I have a strong interest in natural forms, cultural artifacts and personal mementos. I am drawn to ornament, embellishment, pattern, and texture. For the last ten years the vessel forms in my ceramic work have slowly been evolving into botanically inspired hybrid sculptural forms. In working on these pieces I have become more involved with the details, the close ups, the abstract, the peering into. My interest in detail, layers and encrustations has been heightened by repeated travels to India and China. I am fascinated by the complexity, diversity, beauty and danger of the natural world and this leads to thoughts about growth, nourishment, attraction, and sexuality. Built into these hybrids are some of the artifacts and mementos that form my DNA.”

tush:

GLOBE BANTAM DITCH DAYS