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blue-voids:

Robert Longo - Untitled works, 2005-6
charcoal on mounted paper

katieincalifornia:

“And I tell you, ask and it will be given to you; seek, and you will find; knock, and it will be opened to you.  For everyone who asks receives, and the one who seeks finds, and to the who knocks will be opened.” Luke 11:9-10

yagazieemezi:

I am looking in the face and reading, given not in its history, but in its immanence, a kind of revelation. Negation of light as writing. - Antoine Schneck

(via complextastes)

graphicporn:

Michael Dumontier, foil stamp on found books, 2012

imazighenstateofmind:

Nigerien Tuareg

(via complextastes)

blue-voids:

Lu Guada - Stripes of Silence, 2012
psych-facts:

Find out which Chapman’s love language you are here -http://neurolove.me/post/49772974208/which-love-language-do-you-speak
inothernews:

LEFT THE GAS ON  A red squirrel is pictured in mid-air by Russian photographer Andrey Chernyh.  (Caters via The Telegraph)
bobbyhillbomber:

Clint Walker//Nollie heel
Photo: Hammeke
currentsinbiology:

How Burning Plants Signal Future Generations to Grow
Previous studies have reported that chemicals known as karrikins are created as trees and shrubs burn during a forest fire and remain in the soil after the fire, ensuring the forest will regenerate. In the April 23 early online edition of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), scientists at the Salk Institute and the University of California, San Diego, sought to uncover exactly how karrikins stimulate new plant growth.
The researchers found that a plant protein know as KAI2 binds to karrikin in dormant seeds, changing its shape. This karrikin-induced shape change may send a new signal to other proteins in the seeds causing seed germination when the time is right, after a forest fire.