20th Enero 2012

Foto

20 de enero, bingo.

20 de enero, bingo.

Etiquetado: Guido ReniSan Sebastián (1619)

Fuente: auladefilosofia.net

19th Enero 2012

publicación de Foto reblogueada desde death becomes her con 697 notas

plan b
boyborninabarn:

raisethevibrations:

life story

now I have to watch black adder

plan b

boyborninabarn:

raisethevibrations:

life story

now I have to watch black adder

Fuente: 2rs2ts

18th Enero 2012

Foto

el centro de actividad del sistema inmune en inglés es spleen

el centro de actividad del sistema inmune en inglés es spleen

Etiquetado: bazo

Fuente: edoctoronline.com

17th Enero 2012

publicación de Foto reblogueada desde indian bones con 81 notas

om aleja los pensamientos negativos, yaa?
fernsandmoss:

First Meeting With Allen - Jerry Aronson
The first word I heard Allen Ginsberg utter rescued me from disaster. It might very well be that the simple sound of this two-letter word saved my life. It certainly changed it. It was 1968, Chicago, during the now infamous Democratic Convention. I was in graduate school, and although I opposed the war in Vietnam, I was not a protestor. I was a photographer and a beginning filmmaker. I grabbed my Canon 35mm still camera and headed for the gathering in Grant Park. The moment I arrived I began to wonder just what I had gotten myself into. Tear gas made it almost impossible to see the riot around me. The police had taken off their badges so they couldn’t be identified. They wore helmets and carried large clubs, which they used indiscriminately on anyone under the age of 30. In the middle of the madness, my camera ran out of film. I bent down to change the roll of film. I felt the hairs on my neck stand up. Looking up, I saw a policeman with his club raised, about to come down on my head. Frozen with fear, time went into slow motion. That’s when I heard the sound that saved me: “Om” The sound of hundreds of voices repeating this mantra seemed to freeze the moment. Confused, the cop hesitated. I made a dash, running toward the sound of the om. The officer chased me but was tripped by a student. I just kept running until I came upon a group of 400 protestors gathered around a bearded fellow. I made my way slowly through the crowd and asked this stranger who he was. “Allen Ginsberg,” he said. The name meant nothing to me. ”And who are you?” he asked. ”Jerry Aronson.” “Nice to meet you,” he said. “Same here,” I replied. “And I really want to thank you for saving my head.” I smiled. He smiled and said, “See ya.” Walking away I thought about how cool this bearded guy was and how I would one day find a way to repay him for saving my life. I didn’t know how. I didn’t know anything about poetry, or politics or even filmmaking. I didn’t know much. I was 19. Flash forward four decades. I have spent a quarter century as Ginsberg’s documentary biographer, recording his legacy on film and sharing it with audiences around the world. I can honestly say that I have repaid him. Still, I am forever in his debt.

om aleja los pensamientos negativos, yaa?

fernsandmoss:

First Meeting With Allen - Jerry Aronson

The first word I heard Allen Ginsberg utter rescued me from disaster. It might very well be that the simple sound of this two-letter word saved my life. It certainly changed it. It was 1968, Chicago, during the now infamous Democratic Convention. I was in graduate school, and although I opposed the war in Vietnam, I was not a protestor. I was a photographer and a beginning filmmaker. I grabbed my Canon 35mm still camera and headed for the gathering in Grant Park. The moment I arrived I began to wonder just what I had gotten myself into. Tear gas made it almost impossible to see the riot around me. The police had taken off their badges so they couldn’t be identified. They wore helmets and carried large clubs, which they used indiscriminately on anyone under the age of 30. In the middle of the madness, my camera ran out of film. I bent down to change the roll of film. I felt the hairs on my neck stand up. Looking up, I saw a policeman with his club raised, about to come down on my head. Frozen with fear, time went into slow motion. That’s when I heard the sound that saved me: “Om” The sound of hundreds of voices repeating this mantra seemed to freeze the moment. Confused, the cop hesitated. I made a dash, running toward the sound of the om. The officer chased me but was tripped by a student. I just kept running until I came upon a group of 400 protestors gathered around a bearded fellow. I made my way slowly through the crowd and asked this stranger who he was. “Allen Ginsberg,” he said. The name meant nothing to me. ”And who are you?” he asked. ”Jerry Aronson.” “Nice to meet you,” he said. “Same here,” I replied. “And I really want to thank you for saving my head.” I smiled. He smiled and said, “See ya.” Walking away I thought about how cool this bearded guy was and how I would one day find a way to repay him for saving my life. I didn’t know how. I didn’t know anything about poetry, or politics or even filmmaking. I didn’t know much. I was 19. Flash forward four decades. I have spent a quarter century as Ginsberg’s documentary biographer, recording his legacy on film and sharing it with audiences around the world. I can honestly say that I have repaid him. Still, I am forever in his debt.

Etiquetado: Allen Ginsberg

Fuente: fernsandmoss

17th Enero 2012

publicación de Foto reblogueada desde there are people who con 8 notas

pintar el horizonte
therearepeoplewho:

bf3

pintar el horizonte

therearepeoplewho:

bf3

Fuente: therearepeoplewho

17th Enero 2012

publicación de Foto reblogueada desde Bugs eat books con 141 notas

argh
poboh:

Carlton Alfred Smith.  English (1853-1946)

argh

poboh:

Carlton Alfred Smith. English (1853-1946)

Fuente: poboh

16th Enero 2012

publicación de Foto reblogueada desde guerrillero anal® con 81 notas

no es fijación
cordurafugaz:

el deseado
loveviolent:

Saint Sebastian, Antonio de Bellis c.1650

no es fijación

cordurafugaz:

el deseado

loveviolent:

Saint Sebastian, Antonio de Bellis c.1650

Fuente: loveviolent

13th Enero 2012

publicación de Foto reblogueada desde (corpúsculos) con 1 614 notas

usually they travel in pairs
hussonbookstore:

Woody Allen (center) and giant marauding breast on the set of Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex, But Were Afraid to Ask (1972, dir. Woody Allen)

usually they travel in pairs

hussonbookstore:

Woody Allen (center) and giant marauding breast on the set of Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex, But Were Afraid to Ask (1972, dir. Woody Allen)

Fuente: oldhollywood

13th Enero 2012

publicación de Foto reblogueada desde ranunculust con 3 notas

abejas que no vuelven a sus colmenas

abejas que no vuelven a sus colmenas

12th Enero 2012

publicación de Foto reblogueada desde MANIC PIXIE DREAM GIRL con 130 notas

en el desierto

en el desierto

Fuente: teenage-jesus

12th Enero 2012

publicación de Foto reblogueada desde MANIC PIXIE DREAM GIRL con 16 notas

con el corazón apretado

con el corazón apretado

Fuente: thuntress

11th Enero 2012

publicación de Foto reblogueada desde CRASH, BOOM, BANG con 8 399 notas

no quiero ni pensar cuando mañana sea el 20 

no quiero ni pensar cuando mañana sea el 20 

Fuente: moosekleenex

11th Enero 2012

Audio con 2 notas - Reproducido 67 557 veces

[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

Andrew in Drag from the album Love at the Bottom of the Sea, out March 6 on Merge Records.


Etiquetado: Magnetic Fieldsaudio

Fuente: soundcloud.com