My name is Glen. Twenty three. Sweet tea. Dreams. Moshing. Video games. Off beat conversations. Baroque. Mystery. Over analyzing. COFFEE. Skateboarding. Bass solos and classical guitar. Breakdowns. Stars and space stuff. Vibrance, foreign films and contrasting photos. And animals.

Autumn is the best time. The ocean is the best place -- I would plant trees in the ocean and see them turn to the rhythm of songs that whales would sing.
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holdingontoyourgrudge:

BANTHA PUG.

(via suzmur)

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He is soft and has sense of fun.

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krankaholic:

Wow!

(Source: coleduncan, via whoa-ambey)

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strawberryfck:

“this is the result of my cat laying on my iPad and taking a picture of himself”

(via decayedlambs)

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(Source: obriens, via what-is-this-i-dont-even)

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(via decayedlambs)

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mudwerks:

(via martin klasch: Die Monster Die!)

(via 2headedsnake)

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(Source: neverrtellmetheodds, via what-is-this-i-dont-even)

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jacobvanloon:

Dogtown Common progress | Jacob van Loon 

(Source: jacobvanloon, via 2headedsnake)

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(via deadlybearhug)

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(Source: lumineon, via dreamfulartist)

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(via decayedlambs)

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randomzelda:

72 HOURS by ~Darkemint

(via legendofzeldaseries)

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somethinglessstupid:

ikenbot:

Milky Way Shows 84 Million Stars in 9 Billion Pixels

Side Note: The two images shown above are mere crop outs from ESA’s recent hit: The 9 Billion Pixel Image of 84 Million Stars. These two focus on the bright center of the image for the purpose of highlighting what a peak at 84,000,000 stars looks like.

Astronomers at the European Southern Observatory’s Paranal Observatory in Chile have released a breathtaking new photograph showing the central area of our Milky Way galaxy. The photograph shows a whopping 84 million stars in an image measuring 108500×81500, which contains nearly 9 billion pixels.

It’s actually a composite of thousands of individual photographs shot with the observatory’s VISTA survey telescope, the same camera that captured the amazing 55-hour exposure. Three different infrared filters were used to capture the different details present in the final image.

The VISTA’s camera is sensitive to infrared light, which allows its vision to pierce through much of the space dust that blocks the view of ordinary optical telescope/camera systems.

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my god, it’s full of stars.

(via deadlybearhug)

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souporvillainz:

Rebel Fiona

(via what-is-this-i-dont-even)



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