(via peyotecoyote)
(via buddhabrot)
- If you want to see pink dots, just follow the rotating missing dot.
- If you want to see pink dots and a green dot, just look at the “+” in the center.
- If you want to see the green dot more clearly, focus and concentrate on the “+”.
Tim Sternberg, Francisco Bello - 80th Annual Academy Awards - Arrivals - LIFE
Mystery as spiral blue light display hovers above Norway | Mail Online
A girl playfully hangs from the door handle of a train, in Chittagong, Bangladesh.
Aftab Tuhin, photographer
“
TERENCE MCKENNA - PSYCHEDELICS,
EVOLUTION & FUN
by Patrick Lundborg
I first came into contact with Terence McKenna some time around 1990. A friend had returned from San Francisco and brought home the usual stack of underground books, movies, records, information & gossip. All of it was processed and discussed over the course of a few stoned weekends, and our local frame of reference was updated with a sliver of Bay Area buzz.
Among the items up for scrutiny was a commercial video featuring Terence McKenna giving a lecture, augmented by psychedelic graphics. I already knew McKenna’s name from somewhere, but this was my first encounter with his trademark monologues, and combined with the inventive acid visuals, the video had us nailed to our stoner sofa for the full duration.
Almost 20 years later, I still remember this so clearly that I had no problem identifying the old VHS release via Youtube clips (it turned out to be The Petaluma Experiment).
my to-be wife, Britt Welin, and I, created ‘The Experiment at Petaluma’ with Terence. 1989? we used the name Rose X-
Feed Your Head - Terence McKenna
The ‘Chandelier Ballroom” in Lechuguilla Cave, New Mexico. It is most famous for its unusual geology, rare formations, and pristine condition. It was featured on Planet Earth in the ‘Caves’ chapter.
rtbc, jankoch, xixidu: The consequences of attention shift…(via nihilnoetia, ashalynd)
Puffins in Iceland (via icerock)
What a strange creature, when you really see one up close. Its beak looks like it’s made of banded agate.
Puddle, M.C. Escher, 1952 (www.artinthepicture.com)
“There has to be a certain enigma in it, which does not immediately catch the eye.”
(Image via Eccie)
