Mental health, public health, global health. New and interesting developments in technology and the arts. Meditation research. And occasionally cute animals.

 

If ever there was a good reason to have a child.

ayer-en1965:

ijustloveyoursmile:

This little girl’s mother is from Helsinki, Finland. 


While her daughter is soundly asleep, she creates a completely different world … from whatever she can find around her!  That’s how both of them became really famous. What a truly fabulous imagination.

Me muerooooooo aahahah que hermosaa *-*

(Source: brbkillingnubs)

thedailywhat:

Damn Nature U Breathtaking of the Day: Jesse Rosten says: “I have a deep affection for the Redwood forests of Northern California. This is my best attempt to capture the reverence I feel when in the presence of these giants.”

Growing is Forever. Words by Kallie Markle. Music: “Window” - The Album Leaf.

[dyt.]

(Source: thedailywhat)

landlessness:

Martha: Truth and illusion, George - you don’t know the difference.George: No, but we must carry on as though we did.
- Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966)

Probably my favorite play, and movie adaptation, ever.  Absolutely incredible.

landlessness:

Martha: Truth and illusion, George - you don’t know the difference.
George: No, but we must carry on as though we did.

- Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966)

Probably my favorite play, and movie adaptation, ever.  Absolutely incredible.

I installed an ant colony inside my scanner five years ago. I scanned the nest each week. music : Franks - Infected Mushroom.

pushart:

iheartmyart:

Eric Fortune, In the Sea, 2003
Lyrical, haunting, yet poignant at the same time, Eric Fortune’s  paintings make lasting impressions.  These are characters who are  neither out of place in the world, nor at home in it — they are  characters wrapped in their own worlds.
(via blogut)

pushart:

iheartmyart:

Eric Fortune, In the Sea, 2003

Lyrical, haunting, yet poignant at the same time, Eric Fortune’s paintings make lasting impressions. These are characters who are neither out of place in the world, nor at home in it — they are characters wrapped in their own worlds.

(via blogut)

Sita Sings the Blues

I was telling …somebody about this, though now I can’t remember who.  Anyway, it’s the story of the Ramayana, interspersed with the artist’s story of getting broken up with over email.  Three distinct animation styles and a great soundtrack, and free for all to watch, it’s pretty gloriously creative.