Winiwyne's Wonderful World
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I thought I could keep on without reblogging it.
I was wrong.
they should just start to higher tumblr to make adverts for them.
immediate reblog!
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The arch of Septimus Severus at the roman ruins of Leptis Magna, Libya (by Krefey).
May I gasp for a moment over this architecture: what the hell are those columns supporting? Invisible pediment? Non continuous gable? Wtf!
(via caravaggista)
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The Canal Grande is busy with different rowing boats preparing for the Voga Longa tomorrow: the serious and elegant English rowing boats and the small kayaks like ducks on a lake.
In our entrance hall, the long venetian remi are waiting for their big day. -
Boy records interview with his future self in 1992 and has a conversation with himself in 2012
I expected to watch this and shed a nostalgic tear, instead I cried tears of laughter.
i watched this like five times yesterday because its amazing
this is pretty hilarious lmao
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3rd star.
Seeing this post on my dash, my first reaction was Oh, I have to see this film again
- and than, immediately, the afterthought occurred Hell no, I cried for like a week and questioned all my life - better not do it unprepared…
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Chris and Tom, helmet lights doing their best to light the universe on the dark side of the Earth.
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Две премьеры
04 September 2007, London premiere of Atonement
02 May 2013, London premiere of Star Trek: Into Darkness
(via dudeufugly)
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Fooling around on Friday (20)
In this little series I will post / link stuff, I stumbled over in the great wide open of the internet and I - forever reason why - stuck with.
…this time:
You know, that beauty lies in the eye of the beholder…
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‘It’s like when you come off a ride at the CNE’: Chris Hadfield describes the hard return to gravity
Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield says his body feels confused and banged-up by the effects of gravity after a five-month stay in space.
After floating around weightlessly for months, suddenly, he needs to keep his own head aloft. He feels dizzy. And because there are no callouses on his feet anymore, he says, he feels like he’s walking on hot coals.
A first trip to the gym was excruciating, he says, because it felt like two people had jumped on him when he was trying to do a situp.
”My neck is sore and my back is sore,” Hadfield told a news conference from Houston on Thursday.
”It feels like I played a hard game of rugby yesterday or played full-contact hockey yesterday and I haven’t played in a while.” (THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP, Mikhail Metzel)Welcome back on earth!
(via electricspacekoolaid)
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(via bbcsherlockftw)
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In Venice, only a few are so lucky to have a key that opens a door to a place they can call their “home”.
Even fewer enjoy the privilege to be able to experience the city the way was built for: from the low viewpoint of a silently gliding boat.
But only the fewest know the feeling of living at a palazzo with a water entrance and a barca to your free disposal there - and to be able to manage it yourself!
The sleeping city passed by in silence like a dream, when we steered through the empty channels, breaking their perfect surfaces and trying not to fishtail to much when faced with the sparse late boat traffic.
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After getting the caorlina (last post), we took the time to see some of the many abandoned island of the Laguna: Poveglia with its jungle like forests, and the depressingly desolate Santo Spirito.
I was highly impressed by the experience, that at some points the Laguna is so shallow, that you can walk on the ground in the middle of the nowhere - though it makes rowing without touching the ground difficult.
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After the solitude of the open Laguna (see last post), it was quite a shock to re-enter the city: having to pass the Canale della Giudecca and with its high waves and big ships, and not to get lost on the crowded Canal Grande afterwards. The break at the Bottegon was really welcome, and the cichetti tasted even more wonderful after this intensive morning.
