1000 Awesome Things | A time-ticking countdown of 1000 awesome things by Neil Pasricha Lights, fl✿res & l'amour lights, fl✿res & l'amour Ask me anything 1 2 3 4 5 Next Page Theme Six, by Max davis. 4 notas - Reblog 6 notas - Reblog 10 notas - Reblog 7 notas - Reblog 5 notas - Reblog 40 notas - Reblog 9 notas - Reblog 310 675 notas - Reblog "Who sees the human face correctly: the photographer, the mirror, or the painter?" Pablo Picasso (via fuckinq) (Fuente: s-stevens, vía ruta-veinte) 137 notas - Reblog 6 notas - Reblog 17 notas - Reblog 19 notas - Reblog 13 notas - Reblog 6 331 notas - Reblog 4 notas - Reblog Graceful Earring Stand Made From a Picture Frame How do you store your earrings? If you do not have a suitable solutions then pay attention to this idea. The creator of this stand has spent about $ 5 and no more than 30 minutes. The idea is really amazing, to make similar you will need: picture frame, wire, acrylic paint & brush, stapler or tacks. You can add an effect of antiquities to the frame using scrapes and a combination of colors. Quickly and simply creation that will help you keep your favorite earrings in a comfortable and easily accessible place. Detailed guidance can be found at Kevin and Amanda.
don't forget to smile Perception - StumbleUpon . . . Something To Think About. . . Washington, DC Metro Station on a cold January morning in 2007. The man with a violin played six Bach pieces for about 45 minutes. During that time approx. 2 thousand people went through the station, most of them on their way to work. 4 minutes later: The violinist received his first dollar: a woman threw the money in the hat and, without stopping, continued to walk. 6 minutes: A young man leaned against the wall to listen to him, then looked at his watch and started to walk again. 10 minutes: A 3-year old boy stopped but his mother tugged him along hurriedly. 45 minutes: The musician played continuously. 1 hour: He finished playing and silence took over. No one knew this, but the violinist was Joshua Bell, one of the greatest musicians in the world. This is a true story. The questions raised: *In a common place environment at an inappropriate hour, do we perceive beauty? *Do we stop to appreciate it? *Do we recognize talent in an unexpected context?
superb The Locket Project racydoctorsteel: notsoinnocentalchemist: trytoswimtostayfloat: stay-ocean-minded: honorized: dreamsof-paradise: Every single person needs to reblog this. So much respect. i’m tearing :/ wow No, no, this is horrible. I had to reread that last comment on this a few times and when I realized what that meant and my heart just fell through the fucking floor (Source: kambreydanielle)
The price for ridding society of bad is always high In June of 1945, this striking letter arrived at the home of 3-year-old Dennis Helms in Washington, written on a sheet of Adolf Hitler's letterhead. It had been penned by his father, Lt. Richard Helms, an intelligence operative with the OSS who, following Germany's surrender the month before, had managed to acquire some of the recently-deceased Nazi leader's stationery from the Reich Chancellery. He then wrote to his son. Richard Helms later became Director of the CIA. His letter to Dennis now resides in their museum. Transcript follows. Transcript OBERSALZBERG, DEN V-E dayADOLF HITLERDear Dennis, The man who might have written on this card once controlled Europe — three short years ago when you were born.