Friend did some test shots of my back

Friend did some test shots of my back


Cutting off hair in ancient Asia (Japan, china, Korea & possibly some other Asian cultures) symbolizes being banished or rejected from their home. In the more modern age that is now, cutting long hair into a short cut means to forget the past, leaving the old and starting anew.

Cutting off hair in ancient Asia (Japan, china, Korea & possibly some other Asian cultures) symbolizes being banished or rejected from their home. In the more modern age that is now, cutting long hair into a short cut means to forget the past, leaving the old and starting anew.

(Source: cupurinco)

(Source: remarquee)

KO’d in Vegas… Gotta love my sis.. -_-

KO’d in Vegas… Gotta love my sis.. -_-

(Source: 3xcite)

artist: Lukas Ptacek

artist: Lukas Ptacek

artist: Anacorreal

artist: Anacorreal

I must say… I just love Tim and Johnny.  Together.  Meme burn.

I must say… I just love Tim and Johnny.  Together.  Meme burn.

Yes, a grammar nazi is what I am… *left eye twitching*

Yes, a grammar nazi is what I am… *left eye twitching*

“Tui - La” koi fish
Tui (推) and La (拉), the Moon and Ocean Spirits: Near the beginning of the world’s creation, the Moon and Ocean Spirits departed for the mortal world and manifested themselves as two koi fish in the sacred Spirit Oasis of the North Pole.  Tui and La circle each other in an eternal dance, pushing and pulling.

“Tui - La” koi fish

Tui (推) and La (拉), the Moon and Ocean Spirits: Near the beginning of the world’s creation, the Moon and Ocean Spirits departed for the mortal world and manifested themselves as two koi fish in the sacred Spirit Oasis of the North Pole.  Tui and La circle each other in an eternal dance, pushing and pulling.

“Between the dark and the daylight, When the night is beginning to flowerComes a pause in the days occupation That is known as the Black Tulip hour…”
- Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
(Photo by Leon Taylor)

“Between the dark and the daylight, 
When the night is beginning to flower
Comes a pause in the days occupation 
That is known as the Black Tulip hour…”


- Henry Wadsworth Longfellow


(Photo by Leon Taylor)