(Source: mariahely)

i like this

texturism:

i’ve always loved intelligent girls, no matter how they look, to be able to hold a conversation with someone is so important. the moment someone acts dumb, i lose interest. i think about the subtext and layers of a person when i design. i design for someone who has interest in the space around…

(Source: editor-in-chic)

texturism:

let’s talk about toast | by + via witanddelight
a recent favorite: sourdough with hummus, pear, fresh oregano, arugala

texturism:

let’s talk about toast | by + via witanddelight

a recent favorite: sourdough with hummus, pear, fresh oregano, arugala

here’s to 2012

i want. 
urbangreens:

thedailywhat:

The picNYC Table from Haiko Cornelissen Architecten.
“Suddenly, spilling water becomes a necessity instead of a problem and wine glasses need coasters not to prevent ring stains but to avoid tumbling.”
The vegetation is very much alive, meaning the table requires constant care, but the reward is invaluable: All the picnic with none of the ants.
via architizer.com: thehighdefinite.com

Eat every meal on grass!  I love it

i want. 

urbangreens:

thedailywhat:

The picNYC Table from Haiko Cornelissen Architecten.

“Suddenly, spilling water becomes a necessity instead of a problem and wine glasses need coasters not to prevent ring stains but to avoid tumbling.”

The vegetation is very much alive, meaning the table requires constant care, but the reward is invaluable: All the picnic with none of the ants.

via architizer.com: thehighdefinite.com

Eat every meal on grass!  I love it

texturism:

no one knows why they do it. yet each fall, thousands of starlings dance in the twilight above gretna, scotland. the birds gather in magical shape-shifting flocks called murmurations, having migrated in the millions from russia and scandinavia to escape winter’s bite. scientists aren’t sure how they do it, either. even complex algorithmic models haven’t yet explained the starlings’ acrobatics, which rely on the tiny bird’s quicksilver reaction time of under 100 milliseconds to avoid aerial collisions—and predators—in the giant flock.
- murmurations: spectacular starlings signal winter is on its way | via pocketmonsterd

texturism:

no one knows why they do it. yet each fall, thousands of starlings dance in the twilight above gretna, scotland. the birds gather in magical shape-shifting flocks called murmurations, having migrated in the millions from russia and scandinavia to escape winter’s bite. scientists aren’t sure how they do it, either. even complex algorithmic models haven’t yet explained the starlings’ acrobatics, which rely on the tiny bird’s quicksilver reaction time of under 100 milliseconds to avoid aerial collisions—and predators—in the giant flock.

murmurations: spectacular starlings signal winter is on its way | via pocketmonsterd

The secret is not in your hand or your eye or your voice, my aunt told me once. The secret is in your heart. Of course, she said, knowing that doesn’t make it any easier.

Loves: Wallace Stevens

kerryloves:

“A Dish of Peaches in Russia”

With my whole body I taste these peaches,
I touch them and smell them. Who speaks?

I absorb them as the Angevine
Absorbs Anjou. I see them as a lover sees,

As a young lover sees the first buds of spring
And as the black Spaniard plays his guitar.

Who speaks?…