This world is so big, and each and every thing that I learn is just another component.
But what I realised I should do is not embark on the long road of knowledge, but open my eyes and see more than what is simply before me.
Disclaimer: All the images I feature here are © their respectful owners, and I do not claim them as my own, and instead, create a link to their origional source. If you see your picture featured on this blog and you do not wish it to be please message me and I will remove it.
Catching Elephant is a theme by Andy Taylor
(Source: star-crossed-equine)
me avoiding people.
(Source: lustysexualbeings)
Focused! Photo by Wim Van Den Heever
Photographer Stephan Brauchli popped these Yorkshire terriers into socks to get a special ‘family’ shot of them. The pups were about to be given away as pets and their owner wanted one last shot of them together. The youngsters were so lively that Stephan had to get the whole shoot done in two minutes flat. Picture: Stephan Brauchli/Solent News
(Source: bell-boots)
why does this not have thousands of notes
you’ll always find a place for punk rock at Hogwarts, Mr Potter
(Source: funkeh)
(Source: showgirlglitz)
The Day of the Horse (by Kerri-Jo)
Wool Collars
“The Turkmens are superstitious, and protect themselves and their horses from evil spirits. In Turkmenistan every horse has an “Alaja” around their neck. An alaja is a braided wool cord, made of brown camel hair and white, black, and red dyed Karakul sheep hair. In the case where a horse is injured or sick, they attach a small triangle sewn with ‘omens’ to help ward evil spirits away. This could be an ‘evil eye’ bead, some herbs, a stone, charm, etc. Alajas are very pretty, and come in all shapes and sizes. The more intricate bands, often woven like a carpet, are used as prizes… given to the winning jockey of a race, or more recently, the champion of an Akhal-Teke beauty contest.” ~ www.akhal-teke.org/
