Reblogged from the mollu
(via riverdanmorgan)
Reblogged from riverdanmorgan
atozfield:

(via bibeim)
Reblogged from (From) A to Z Field
しかしそれにしても私は惨めな自分を肴によく泣く。多分大好物なんだろう。
Reblogged from Pocket tissue
atozfield:

yellowblog:

re-blogger:

emotionsdriven:

thedailywhat:

Multitasking Table of the Day: Georg Bohle’s “Piano Table” is self-explanatory.
[bornrich.]

atozfield:

yellowblog:

re-blogger:

emotionsdriven:

thedailywhat:

Multitasking Table of the Day: Georg Bohle’s “Piano Table” is self-explanatory.

[bornrich.]

Reblogged from (From) A to Z Field
atozfield:

buddhabrot:

lifebyproxy:

asmallhope:

“Inspired during a visit to Fort Davis, Texas, home of McDonald Observatory and dark night skies, photographer Larry Landolfi created this tantalizingfantasy view. The composited image suggests the Milky Way is a heavenly extension of a deserted country road. Of course, the name for our galaxy, the Milky Way (in Latin, Via Lactea), does refer to its appearance as a milky band or path in the sky. In fact, the word galaxy itself derives from the Greek for milk. Visible on moonless nights fromdark sky areas, though not so colorful as in this image, the glowing celestial band is due to the collective light of myriad stars along the plane of our galaxy, too faint to be distinguished individually. The diffuse starlight is cut by dark swaths of obscuring galactic dust clouds. At the beginning of the 17th century, Galileo turned his telescope on the Milky Way and announced it to be composed of innumerable stars.”(via apod.gsfc.nasa.gov)

atozfield:

buddhabrot:

lifebyproxy:

asmallhope:

Inspired during a visit to Fort Davis, Texas, home of McDonald Observatory and dark night skies, photographer Larry Landolfi created this tantalizingfantasy view. The composited image suggests the Milky Way is a heavenly extension of a deserted country road. Of course, the name for our galaxy, the Milky Way (in Latin, Via Lactea), does refer to its appearance as a milky band or path in the sky. In fact, the word galaxy itself derives from the Greek for milk. Visible on moonless nights fromdark sky areas, though not so colorful as in this image, the glowing celestial band is due to the collective light of myriad stars along the plane of our galaxy, too faint to be distinguished individually. The diffuse starlight is cut by dark swaths of obscuring galactic dust clouds. At the beginning of the 17th century, Galileo turned his telescope on the Milky Way and announced it to be composed of innumerable stars.

(via apod.gsfc.nasa.gov)

Reblogged from (From) A to Z Field
atozfield:

ziggundaba:

ak47:

ga-ko:

kitune:

ど、どれにしよう…ズズズ…えっと「いちごの天使」を人数分下さい!…あ、いえ、一人です。はい。

atozfield:

ziggundaba:

ak47:

ga-ko:

kitune:

ど、どれにしよう…ズズズ…えっと「いちごの天使」を人数分下さい!
…あ、いえ、一人です。はい。

Reblogged from (From) A to Z Field
Reblogged from riverdanmorgan