Carson mansion, Eureka, CA. Next to the library and the new Target. Like approximately 78% of Eureka, it’s in a terrible neighborhood. It’s owned by a private club that doesn’t allow women members.

But it’s gorgeous, still!

(via pilgrim--soul)

painkillerscoffeeandcathair:

anekie:

givemeajobplease:

This was a man, dressed as a plant, making pigeon noises at people walking by. I said hello, asked if it was okay to take his picture, and then asked why he was dressed as a plant. He said, “I’m just working through some stuff. Thank you for asking. No ones asked yet.”

I’ve been dealing with stuff the wrong way. 

I’m not sure I’d do it his way, but I’m glad he’s found a method.

(via drinkmasturbatecry)

loveintheshadowsistheonlykind:

accurate

(via gtfothinspo)

(via beerssteersandqueers)

malkatz:

i hate when people vilify psychiatric pills as ‘mind-altering drugs’

like

yes

that’s exactly what they are

they are for mental illness

mental

if i had a kidney-related illness, i would hope to have kidney-altering drugs on the market

(via beverlykatzsstrapondong)

I really hate that “I am no longer a skeptic” quote that’s going around, but I don’t completely know how to voice that. But why don’t I try.

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huggyclutch:

iammortalwombat:

bigcatrescue:

BIG cats love boxes too!

If it fits, I sits: Big Cat Edition

at what point did cats evolve to love cardboard so fucking much

(via queer-as-a-three-dollar-bill)

odditiesoflife:

The Astonishing Annual Red Crab Migration

Named one of the planet’s most breathtaking migrations, the Christmas Island red crab exodus is a natural phenomenon that continues to astonish.

Making it onto CNN Travel’s recent list of the “10 most spectacular wildlife migrations,” the island’s annual red crab migration is an astounding event that involves the movement of millions of vividly colored crabs as they leave their in-land homes to breed and release eggs into the sea.

An Australian territory, Christmas Island lies some 2,600 kilometers north-west of Perth in the middle of the Indian Ocean. While just 1,500 people live there, it is home to an estimated 120 million crabs.

Photo credit: James Morgan [website]

(via thefrogman)

(via sociolab)