1. video post  Vie, Jun. 01, 2012 || REBLOG+

    John Mayer’s Hologram - CollegeHumor Video

    (vía fuckyeahjohnmayer)

  2. photo post  Vie, Jun. 01, 2012 || REBLOG+

    (vía 90s90s90s)

  3. quote post  Vie, Jun. 01, 2012 || REBLOG+

    “Enamorarse. Reírse hasta que te duela. Una ducha caliente. Nadie delante de tí en el supermercado. Una mirada. Recibir correo. Dar una vuelta en coche. Escuchar como llueve. Una llamada. La playa. Reírse de uno mismo. Las llamadas a media noche que duran horas. Los amigos. Un helado. Los viajes en coche con los colegas.Tener un sueño bonito. La ilusión. Ganar un desafío. Coger de la mano a alguien que quieres. Oír las risas de tus amigos. Encontrarte por la calle con un viejo conocido y descubrir que algunas cosas (buenas o malas) no cambian nunca. Ver amanecer. Hacer un regalo. Que te besen. Despertarte y ver que aún te quedan horas para dormir. Escuchar de manera casual a alguien que dice algo bonito sobre ti. Superarse.”
    Vale la pena estar vivo.

  4. photo post  Vie, Jun. 01, 2012 || REBLOG+
    Stuck by Tommy Ingberg

    Stuck by Tommy Ingberg

    (Fuente: embraceexpression)

  5. photo post  Jue, Mayo. 31, 2012 || REBLOG+
    Shadow by Tommy Ingberg

    Shadow by Tommy Ingberg

    (Fuente: embraceexpression)

  6. photo post  Jue, Mayo. 31, 2012 || REBLOG+
    BURNING by KENNY BARKER

    BURNING by KENNY BARKER

    (Fuente: embraceexpression)

  7. photo post  Jue, Mayo. 31, 2012 || REBLOG+
    Photographer Unknown c. 1900 Lawrence stands beside the lens with a giant lens cap under this left arm and a watch in his right hand making the exposure The roller curtain operator stands at the rear and all attention is concentrated on the train. Division of Photographic History, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution.  Read More Weighing a full 1,400 pounds when loaded with its 500 pound glass plate, the Mammoth was operated by a team of sometimes as many as 15 men. Built in Chicago, it was moved about on a specially designed railroad car; the developing and printing of one of its 4 1/2 x 8-foot photographs required 10 gallons of chemical solutions. The picture it was designed to take, of a luxury express train, so overwhelmed the judges at the 1900 Paris Exposition by its sheer size that it won the “Grand Prize of the World.” During photography’s early decades, enlargements were difficult and expensive to make and often turned out hopelessly blurred. If you wanted big pictures you used a big camera. Many photographers had cameras that took 11 x 14-inch plates and large ones were built as the demand for big pictures grew. The largest camera of them all was built in the United States around 1900. Named the Mammoth, it was designed for officials of the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company. (excerpt from an old film camera book)

    Photographer Unknown c. 1900 Lawrence stands beside the lens with a giant lens cap under this left arm and a watch in his right hand making the exposure The roller curtain operator stands at the rear and all attention is concentrated on the train. Division of Photographic History, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution. 

    Read More

    Weighing a full 1,400 pounds when loaded with its 500 pound glass plate, the Mammoth was operated by a team of sometimes as many as 15 men. Built in Chicago, it was moved about on a specially designed railroad car; the developing and printing of one of its 4 1/2 x 8-foot photographs required 10 gallons of chemical solutions. The picture it was designed to take, of a luxury express train, so overwhelmed the judges at the 1900 Paris Exposition by its sheer size that it won the “Grand Prize of the World.” During photography’s early decades, enlargements were difficult and expensive to make and often turned out hopelessly blurred. If you wanted big pictures you used a big camera. Many photographers had cameras that took 11 x 14-inch plates and large ones were built as the demand for big pictures grew. The largest camera of them all was built in the United States around 1900. Named the Mammoth, it was designed for officials of the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company. (excerpt from an old film camera book)

    (Fuente: embraceexpression)

  8. photo post  Jue, Mayo. 31, 2012 || REBLOG+
    Seasons by Arturo Velaasquez Imagix Studio

    Seasons by Arturo Velaasquez Imagix Studio

    (Fuente: embraceexpression)

  9. photo post  Jue, Mayo. 31, 2012 || REBLOG+
    Central station | frankfurt am main by Stanko Beronja

    Central station | frankfurt am main by Stanko Beronja

    (Fuente: embraceexpression)

  10. photo post  Jue, Mayo. 31, 2012 || REBLOG+
    by Ima Dawwas

    by Ima Dawwas

    (Fuente: leivos)

  11. video post  Jue, Mayo. 31, 2012 || REBLOG+

    by Francesco Bongiorni

    (Fuente: leivos)

  12. quote post  Jue, Mayo. 31, 2012 || REBLOG+

    “There’s a bluebird in my heart that
    wants to get out
    but I pour whiskey on him and inhale
    cigarette smoke
    and the whores and the bartenders
    and the grocery clerks
    never know that
    he’s
    in there.”
    Charles Bukowski, Bluebird

    (Fuente: chrysanthems, vía showslow)

  13. photo post  Jue, Mayo. 31, 2012 || REBLOG+
    Wryer

    Wryer

    (vía showslow)

  14. photo post  Jue, Mayo. 31, 2012 || REBLOG+
    N is for “No Regrets”

    N is for “No Regrets”

    (vía showslow)

  15. photo post  Jue, Mayo. 31, 2012 || REBLOG+
    Sea Otter Bobs with the Waves Via Seabanirum

    Sea Otter Bobs with the Waves

    Via Seabanirum

    (vía staringskyward)
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