A Free Song
This is also my diary, in which reblog pics and add my thoughts, inspired poetry, feelings, observations, et cetera.
Here I share:
^My words, my songs, my inspirations.
^Tunes and melodies, symbolisms, pronoia.
^Independence, detachment, interconnectedness.
^The Divinity Within, the Energetic Influence Without, and the Balance of Awareness and Consciousness Now.
Tomáš Libertiny - The Unbearable Lightness, 2010
Honeycomb sculpture produced naturally by swarm of over 40,000 bees
(via heptagram)
Tomáš Libertiny - The Unbearable Lightness, 2010
Honeycomb sculpture produced naturally by swarm of over 40,000 bees
(via heptagram)
An eagle, a fox and two cats chillin’ on the porch. I would have let the fox in, I really would have.
(Source: youtube.com, via nirvikalpa-deactivated20130416)
“And suddenly, I looked at the bull.
And he had in his eyes the innocence of all animals and they begged me.
It was like a cry of injustice in my heart, it is inexplicable:
like a prayer to stop his execution.
I felt like the worst junk in the world.”This is a picture of Alvaro Munera; a Colombian torero who learned to understand the cruelty of bullfighting. He is now a paraplegic and an anti bull fighting activist.more HERE
(via vortexanomaly)
My mother sent me a link to a fascinating Scientific American article about zoologist Emily Baird’s research on dung beetles. Egyptologists give these poo-pushing champions the more dignified name of “scarab,” after an ancient Greek word for beetle.
Dr. Baird’s specialty is insect vision,…
(Source: mythphile.com, via pagannews-deactivated20130221)
Photos :
1. A White Rhino mother and calf in the landscape of iMfolozi Game Reserve in Natal, South Africa. It is the world’s largest repository of Rhino, home to an estimated 2,300. Rhino horn is now worth more than gold on the international market. South Africa alone has lost more than 400 rhino to illegal poaching incidents in 2011. The demand for Rhino horn is fueled by a wealthy Asian middle and upper class and used overwhelmingly as medication. (01 May 2011)
2. A female rhino in Natal, South Africa, that four months earlier survived a brutal dehorning by poachers who used a chainsaw to remove her horns and a large section of bone in this area of her skull. She survived the dehorning and has joined up with a male bull who now accompanies her. (09 November 2010)
3. A White Rhino cow is dehorned as a precautionary anti-poaching measure on a game farm outside of Klerksdorp, South Africa. A vet’s assistant holds the horns for an identity picture while the vet does a final check on the animal. (25 March 2011)
4. A Black Rhino in transit after being captured for security translocation at Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park, South Africa. The park is famous for its translocation programs that saved the Southern White Rhino from extinction. The Black Rhino remains critically endangered in Africa today, with less than 3,500 surviving. (07 November 2010)
5. A wealthy Vietnamese woman sits and grinds Rhino horn for her personal consumption in a roadside cafe in Baoloc, Vietnam. The dealer who sold her the horn sits next to her. Rhino Horn is an illegal substance in Vietnam yet both the woman and her dealer have no fear of the police, grinding the horn in a cafe in full view of the street. The woman says that ground Rhino horn has cured her kidney stones and she now takes it daily for her general health. Rhino horn is now worth more than gold on the international market. South Africa alone has lost more than 400 rhino to illegal poaching incidents in 2011. The demand for Rhino horn is fueled by a wealthy Asian middle and upper class and used overwhelmingly as medication. (06 October 2011)
[Credit : Brent Stirton/Reportage by Getty Images for National Geographic Magazine]
(via rhamphotheca)
