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  • sleepinglauren:

Photographer Lalage Snow takes pictures of soldiers’ faces before, during and after the war in Afghanistan.

    sleepinglauren:

    Photographer Lalage Snow takes pictures of soldiers’ faces before, during and after the war in Afghanistan.

    (via fishingboatproceeds)

    Source: sleepinglauren
    • 1 month ago
    • 169761 notes
  • enluminure:

DIY playhouse! I’m going to make this for my kids someday. I’d probably end up hanging out in there more than they would, ha.

    enluminure:

    DIY playhouse! I’m going to make this for my kids someday. I’d probably end up hanging out in there more than they would, ha.

    Source: enluminure
    • 2 months ago
    • 2218 notes
  • Source: xxg3rs0nxx
    • 2 months ago
    • 7 notes
  • Source: myowntragedy
    • 2 months ago
    • 8 notes
  • utnereader:

    The War Over Consciousness

    What marijuana, ayahuasca, and coffee can tell us about Western culture.

    Amazing video

    Source: utnereader
    • 2 months ago
    • 43 notes
  • ryanrussell:

tastefullyoffensive:

[via]

This rules.

    ryanrussell:

    tastefullyoffensive:

    [via]

    This rules.

    (via jennyowenyoungs)

    Source: tastefullyoffensive
    • 2 months ago
    • 13949 notes
  • (via femaleboner)

    Source: belladonna76
    • 2 months ago
    • 1056 notes
  • Sustainability

    Sustainability: “Promoting human prosperity and well-being for all, while protecting and enhancing the earth’s life support systems.”

    • 3 months ago
  • fastcompany:

Here’s an interactive map that shows the median income of every neighborhood in the U.S. 
Rich Blocks, Poor Blocks is an interactive map showing the average income for every neighborhood in America. Type in your address, press search, and there you have it: Your city, shaded by income, according to data from an annual survey conducted by the Census Bureau. The greenest blocks—Census blocks, that is, not city blocks—signify the richest areas, typically bringing in an average household income of $100,000 or more a year. The reddest blocks are the poorest, with annual income somewhere around $20,000. All the rest get some shade of red or green, depending where they fall.
Check out the full story here.

    fastcompany:

    Here’s an interactive map that shows the median income of every neighborhood in the U.S. 

    Rich Blocks, Poor Blocks is an interactive map showing the average income for every neighborhood in America. Type in your address, press search, and there you have it: Your city, shaded by income, according to data from an annual survey conducted by the Census Bureau. The greenest blocks—Census blocks, that is, not city blocks—signify the richest areas, typically bringing in an average household income of $100,000 or more a year. The reddest blocks are the poorest, with annual income somewhere around $20,000. All the rest get some shade of red or green, depending where they fall.

    Check out the full story here.

    (via shaneguiter)

    Source: fastcompany
    • 3 months ago
    • 96 notes
  • naturexplorer:

ea—rth:





dash is dead, check out my blog and i’ll check out yours ( and most likely follow ) x

    naturexplorer:

    ea—rth:

    dash is dead, check out my blog and i’ll check out yours ( and most likely follow ) x

    (via jayalice)

    Source: getawildlife
    • 3 months ago
    • 1839 notes
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