(via mount-doom)
Serene Immorality Arts: Enter, stranger but take heed of what awaits the sin of greed ›
ZOOOOOOOOOOOMG. So I have always wanted there to be a Gringotts ride at the WWOHP and then I received word they were planning on expanding WWOHP to make it =) I hope it’ll be down before the summer of 2014 =)
For our final post of 2011, I leave you with a little holiday present: The…
Victorian tear catchers. They’re usually used by a widowed bride. Upon the day of the funeral, the widow would collect her tears into this small vial, and all the tears she cried in the first year over the loss of her husband, she would capture in this vial she would wear upon her neck. And on the anniversary of his death, she pours the preserved tears atop his gravesite. It’s beautiful, tragic, and prolongs the suffering for ritualistic purposes. However, it’s quite poetic.
(via fabelhaft)
I’m grateful for every new week that I get to spend with the woman I have loved my entire life.
I saw this man on the Metro this past Monday, and asked him who the flowers were for. They were for his wife. They’ve been married for 47 years. FORTY-SEVEN. Every Monday, he brings her home flowers after work. My heart died at that moment.
<33
The Bark Side, Dogs Barking Star Wars Imperial March Theme in Volkswagen Super Bowl Ad
i was watching the pug very carefully, poor thing never barked
(via mount-doom)
The Black Death Plague Doctor:
A plague doctor was a special medical physician who saw those who had the Bubonic Plague. In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, some doctors wore a beak-like mask which was filled with aromatic items. The masks were designed to protect them from putrid air, which (according to the miasmatic theory of disease) was seen as the cause of infection. The protective suit consisted of a heavy fabric overcoat that was waxed. A wooden cane pointer was used to help examine the patient without touching.
What. the. actual. FUCK.
(via fabelhaft)
Finally napped :)
2 weeks ago on January 16, 2012 at 07:34pm
