two martians viewing a zork

Lettuce Prey Four Whirled Peas

shaka zulu

Shaka Zulu

Wichita Woman Squaw

Will Soule Wichita Woman Squaw ca. 1867

Exhale

• Exhale • 

Going through it 

The long duration of dark 

The cold winter night 

The silent day 

When will I know my reason 

When can I enter into peaceful solitude 

Life is but a blink of the eye 

A bat of the lash 

If you want to know 

I'm chasing the wind 

And will soon be mown down 

By the sharp blade 

Come on spring 

Make me new again 

I set and wait for both 

Anonymous

borobudur

You yourself must strive.

The Buddhas only point the way.

Those meditative ones who tread the path

are released from the bonds of Mara.

Buddha

american fascism

the terrifying future of america

"ET Mirage"

Helena Christensen, Italian Vogue

by Peter Lindbergh 1990

three aliens
 

wind fire

Edward Steichen

Zond 3: Frame 25

This is frame 25 from Zond 3 on a lunar flyby in 1964. It is one of the first photographs taken of the far side of the moon. Frame 25 captured this image of a 22 mile high structure on the limb of the moon.
(see more) (zond 3)

spaceflight

Lettuce Prey Four Whirled Peas

theater of the absurd

A shell shocked reindeer

looks on as World War II planes

drop bombs on Russia in 1941

the man with the knife

 J. P. Morgan

by Edward Steichen 1903

"The Corporation" Documentary

naked woman

the naked truth

Q. Oliver

jackie on the trunk

a beautiful suicide

prisoner of war

Nguyễn Văn Lém (referred to as Captain Bảy Lốp) (died 1 February 1968 in Saigon) was a member of the Viet Cong who was summarily executed in Saigon during the Tet Offensive. The execution was captured on film by photojournalist Eddie Adams, and the momentous image became a symbol of the inhumanity of war.

On the second day of Tet, amid fierce street fighting, Lém was captured and brought to Brigadier General Nguyễn Ngọc Loan, then Chief of the Republic of Vietnam National Police. Using his personal sidearm, General Loan summarily executed Lém in front of AP photographer Eddie Adams and NBC television cameraman Vo Suu. The photograph and footage were broadcast worldwide, galvanizing the anti-war movement; Adams won a 1969 Pulitzer Prize for his photograph. (read more)

candy

candy

look away

flying elephants

gregory colbert