May222013

mabelchiltern:

THE GREAT AMERICAN NOVEL

“The great American novel has not only already been written, it has already been rejected.” - W. Somerset Maugham

(via ipreferbooks)

May192013

spacecamps:

here are some nice things to do to waste time on the internet if you want to be distracted for some reason ‘cause tumblr isn’t always helpful when you’re down

(via iamrealindsey)

8PM

fussyhussy:

^.^

(Source: tondalayo, via bereweillschmidt)

May172013

really-shit:

Introducing Tim Seggerman

A talented architect from Brooklyn, NYC, Tim has taken a previously cluttered and cramp house and has transformed it into a beautiful, cabin-like, space.

(Source: really-shit, via literatureismyutopia)

4PM
May132013

fuckyeahawesomehouses:

Birdhouse to Guest House

(via ipreferbooks)

May122013
May112013

tentacruels:

olgie13:

“This gorgeous Hälssen & Lyon calendar is made of brewable tea. Each day is made of fine pressed wafer thin tea leaves.” 

(via tessaviolet)

May102013

(Source: youareobscene, via somecallmepans)

May92013

kastiakbc:

shadow-word-death:

yanagoya:

Tashiro-jima (or Tashirojima), 田代島, is a small island in Japan. It has become known as “Cat Island” due to the large stray cat population that thrives as a result of the local belief that feeding cats will bring wealth and good fortune. The cat population is now larger than the human population on the island.

There is a small cat shrine Neko-jinja (猫神社?) in the middle of the island, roughly situated between the two villages. In the past, the islanders raised silkworms for silk, and cats were kept in order to keep the mouse population down (because mice are a natural predator of silkworms). Fixed-net fishing was popular on the island after the Edo Period and fishermen from other areas would come and stay on the island overnight. The cats would go to the inns where the fishermen were staying and beg for scraps. Over time, the fishermen developed a fondness for the cats and would observe the cats closely, interpreting their actions as predictions of the weather and fish patterns. One day, when the fishermen were collecting rocks to use with the fixed-nets, a stray rock fell and killed one of the cats. The fishermen, feeling sorry for the loss of the cat, buried it and enshrined it at this location on the island.

There are at least ten cat shrines in Miyagi Prefecture. There are also 51 stone monuments in the shape of cats.

Source

This is paradise

Welp I know where I’m going.

japan has an island full of cats and an island full of bunnies

no wonder so much of the stuff they put out is so dang cute

(Source: niuniente, via hulksmashpiano)

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