June 14 2013 with 119099 Notes

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June 11 2013 with 702 Notes

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bakerstreetbabes: x-57: Sherlock in 1989 Wow, this is stunning!
February 26 2013 with 53865 Notes

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January 4 2013 with 34397 Notes

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December 31 2012 with 50372 Notes

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December 23 2012 with 3953 Notes

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December 23 2012 with 15395 Notes

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December 16 2012 with 268084 Notes

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December 15 2012 with 10758 Notes

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December 13 2012 with 24836 Notes

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December 8 2012 with 768865 Notes

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lunar-shine: inhhale-exhhale: One year. 525,600 minutes 525,000 moments so dear Amazing. woah Probably the most amazing gif I have ever seen. This is beyond perfect.. So beautiful
December 1 2012 with 334714 Notes

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andrewbreitel: saltykisses: A boy left his bike chained to a tree when he went away to war in 1914. He never returned, leaving the tree no choice but to grow around the bike. Photographer Unknown this is absolutely beautiful ive reblogged this before and ill do it again..
November 21 2012 with 122 Notes

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November 5 2012 with 3257 Notes

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doctorwho: New Scientist: If The Doctor had a camera, it might look like this IT’S a still image that is more about time than space. Remarkably, the picture has not been Photoshopped: it’s simply a different way of looking at the world. If The Doctor had a camera, he might take shots like this. And as it happens, the title sequence for the BBC show in the 1970s was created with a similar “slit-scan” technique. Slit-scan cameras take many images in vertical slices, and stack them side by side. The result is that anything stationary, in the background, appears blurred, while anything passing by the slit jumps out at you, clear against the smear. This photo shows a field in Siem Reap, Vietnam, taken by photographer Jay Mark Johnson of Venice, California. It’s hard to get your head around. The camera views the world through an unmoving vertical slit, taking successive shots over time. The left side of the image here corresponds to the earlier shots and the last sliver on the far right is the most recent. It’s a time-panorama. The background didn’t move, so is smeared out, but the farmer and his buffalos passed by. If the farmer had stopped for a while in front of the slit he would appear elongated; had he raced past the camera, he would appear compacted. “I make photographic time lines,” Johnson says on his website. “Because the photographs seamlessly blend visual depictions of space and time into a single hybrid image they provide an altered ‘spacetime’ view of the world.”
October 30 2012 with 131 Notes

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suckmynordick: ★