(Reblogged from stoner-in-disguise)

thedarkestglow:

holy shit whoa mind fuck

(Reblogged from thedarkestglow)
(Reblogged from thedarkestglow)
2. Write freely and as rapidly as possible and throw the whole thing on paper. Never correct or rewrite until the whole thing is down. Rewrite in process is usually found to be an excuse for not going on. It also interferes with flow and rhythm which can only come from a kind of unconscious association with the material.
6 tips on writing from John Steinbeck (via explore-blog)

(Source: )

(Reblogged from explore-blog)

explore-blog:

“Hydrogen is an odorless colorless gas which, given enough time, turns into people.” 

Designer Schuhle Lewis says:

A good poster for: Physicists and Scientists

A bad poster for: Creationists

Based on a quote by Edward R Harrison, found here.

( It’s Okay To Be Smart)

(Source: )

(Reblogged from explore-blog)

freestylefootbag:

This is a great video from last year’s World Championships, which were held in Helsinki, Finland. Finland has such a strong scene in both freestyle and net and some great talent in the video department too.

(Reblogged from freestylefootbag)
(Reblogged from thedarkestglow)
Being bored is a kind of diagnostic for the gap between what you might be interested in and your current environment.
Clay Shirky, brilliant as ever, on the future of reading. (via explore-blog)
(Reblogged from explore-blog)
A brain scan may reveal the neural signs of depression, but a Beethoven symphony reveals what that depression feels like. Both perspectives are necessary if we are to fully grasp the nature of mind, yet they are rarely brought together.
In The Age of Insight: The Quest to Understand the Unconscious in Art, Mind, and Brain, from Vienna 1900 to the Present, Nobel Prize winner Eric Kandel explores how the unique flow of ideas between artists and scientists in early 20th-century Vienna shaped much of contemporary culture. (via explore-blog)

(Source: )

(Reblogged from explore-blog)
Played 5,420 times
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explore-blog:

“There are only the pursued, the pursuing, the busy, and the tired.”

Audio excerpt from The Great Gatsby, Chapter Four, F. Scott Fitzgerald

(Source: nevver)

(Reblogged from explore-blog)