multiverse

this tumblr doesn't have a single topic. it's full of different things I like and find interesting. usually physics, cosmology, photography, lgbt rights, feminism, animals, social justice, books. like our world it's made of different bubble universes
ceremonys:

cultszs:

teenagedirtbagb4by:

reverzed:

0yster:

So why is one considered ‘inappropriate’ and the other accepted? Stop sexualising my body. 
I wonder this too. Why is it a man’s breast and nipple are okay to show but a woman’s breast and nipple isn’t.

fave wow

best thing to reblog yet

x

i reblog this every time i see it

ceremonys:

cultszs:

teenagedirtbagb4by:

reverzed:

0yster:

So why is one considered ‘inappropriate’ and the other accepted? Stop sexualising my body. 

I wonder this too. Why is it a man’s breast and nipple are okay to show but a woman’s breast and nipple isn’t.

fave wow

best thing to reblog yet

x

i reblog this every time i see it

(Source: iwillnotshavemyvagina, via medleyz)

(Source: captainatlantic, via pikxchu)

I want in fact more of you. In my mind I am dressing you with light; I am wrapping you up in blankets of complete acceptance and then I give myself to you. I long for you; I who usually long without longing, as though I am unconscious and absorbed in neutrality and apathy, really, utterly long for every bit of you.

Kafka, Franz (1883-1924)

(Source: ovaire, via capricious-tendencies)

Transgender Rights in the Era of Same-Sex Marriage: Are We Forgetting the

(Source: neutrois, via neil-gaiman)

2 days ago - 1646

mucholderthen:

THREE LATE PAINTINGS BY TURNER
Joseph Mallord William Turner  [1775-1851]
Paintings of Haunting Absence

As Linda Pastan says - alluding, I think, to the topmost painting - in her poem, “Turner, Late Painting”:

This almost empty
canvas
is sister
to an empty page
just as a poem
enters: white 

The poem goes on [read it here], but our attention has been drawn to the the overwhelming sense of absence in these three canvasses.  Sunrise with Monsters (on top) was completed in 1845, Approach to Venice in 1844.  I can’t find a date for The Exile and the Snail, but it portrays the same haunted emptiness.  As in the first painting, there is an orange glow that hints at a dawn.

thekidshouldseethis:

Director Tom Jobbins and team bring us on the epic journey of two colorful triangles in We Can Be Ghosts Now by Hiatus featuring Shura.

More shapes and patterns in the archives.

danishprinciple:

Milla Jovovich by Peter Lindbergh ● Vogue Italia (February 1997)

danishprinciple:

Milla Jovovich by Peter Lindbergh ● Vogue Italia (February 1997)

(via lesbian-and-skate)

Saturn & Its Largest Moon Reflect Their True Colors // (x)

(Source: lookatthesefuckinstars, via thedemon-hauntedworld)

Jerry Brito: Top ten myths about introverts

jerrybrito:

Myth #1 – Introverts don’t like to talk.
This is not true. Introverts just don’t talk unless they have something to say. They hate small talk. Get an introvert talking about something they are interested in, and they won’t shut up for days.

Myth #2 – Introverts are shy.
Shyness has nothing to…

(Source: carlkingcreative.com)

4 days ago - 49532

(Source: marklovejoydotcom, via uoa)

house-of-gnar:

Mineral Nº2 by gix_0 on Flickr.

house-of-gnar:

Mineral Nº2 by gix_0 on Flickr.

(via mineralia)

bobbycaputo:

Psychedelic Images From Inside Your Body

In the course of developing sophisticated imaging techniques for peering into the human body, Hong Kong–based radiologist Dr. Kai-hung Fung discovered something within himself: an artist.

The discovery happened when Fung was asked by surgeons to generate 3-D images to allow them to visualize complex anatomies prior to surgery. Beginning with CT scans that show slices of organs at different depths, Fung stacked the slices into a single image and developed a way to indicate changes in depth with contour lines similar to those on a topographic map.

Adding “millions of colors and the infinite combination of different shades of colors can be more informative than the simple steps of grey scale,” Fung wrote in an email about how he came up with the idea.

(Continue Reading)

(via culturerevo)

cartoonpolitics:

wild variations of  treatment costs in the USA’s ‘healthcare’ system ..( also of note,  60% of US bankruptcies are due to medical costs)

cartoonpolitics:

wild variations of  treatment costs in the USA’s ‘healthcare’ system ..( also of note,  60% of US bankruptcies are due to medical costs)

(via caffeine-queer)

jtotheizzoe:

via artandsciencejournal:

Mineral Microscopy

Stephanie Bateman-Graham does mineral microscopy, or as she prefers to call it “using a low-powered digital toy microscope to take pictures of beautiful minerals”. In these works Bateman-Graham discovers the parts of nature that are weirdly similar to recognizable art styles — from Van Gogh impressionism to the fractured lines of Picasso. I’ve included her descriptions of the three works above:

Ecosystem (Moss Agate):  Do you see a mixed population of microbes living together in a complete ecosystem? Actually it’s a microscope view of the mineral Stringy Moss Agate from Lake Bonneville. The material is translucent which gives a watery feel to the image, but it is entirely solid crystal.

Heart of Stony Glass (Opalite): Microscope view of the Australian mineral Rosella Opalite. The light bounces around this veined and fractured crystalline material to reveal a heart and vascular system inside the stone. The amazing brushstrokes and textures in this image are all natural.

Fire Mountain (Lace Agate): A mountain burns in this microscope view of the mineral Laguna Lace Agate from Mexico. Also known as Crazy Lace Agate.

To see more of Bateman-Graham’s works, click here

- Lee Jones

This art really rocks. 

I love how both zooming out (see here) and zooming in on Earth can turn it into some of the finest abstract art we have. Neat huh?