true…

true…

(Source: asdfghjkllove, via toodopetoexist)

[Flash 10 is required to watch video]

(Source: thelivinghope, via jungle-beat)

the most caring and lovely gesture

the most caring and lovely gesture

(Source: earth-song, via jungle-beat)

captainwarbuckle:

The horror is this: In the end, it is simply a picture of empty meaningless blackness. We are alone. There is nothing else.

(Source: , via mrgulogulo)

(Source: iraffiruse)

fadeintou:

This is your arrow of destiny. Reblog this and see what comes up next! This person/thing/saying will have something to do with your future.

oddly as it seems, this turned to be an impossible dream

fadeintou:

This is your arrow of destiny. Reblog this and see what comes up next! This person/thing/saying will have something to do with your future.

oddly as it seems, this turned to be an impossible dream

(via toodopetoexist)

magicalnaturetour:

Father’s pride by sobakovod:)

magicalnaturetour:

Father’s pride by sobakovod:)

(Source: forever90s, via toodopetoexist)

expose-the-light:

Sunset Silhouette Photography by Irving Lubis

(via scinerds)


A lion decides he’s had enough of being photographed - and tries to steal a photographer’s camera. The lion and his pride had been followed by a film crew in Okavango Delta, Botswana, for days - and obviously decided it was time to have his turn behind the camera. The lion broke away from the pride and ran up to the camera before trying to drag the camera and tripod away. The photo was taken by British photographer and tour guide John Sobey, who runs horseback safaris for photographers throughout Botswana. He said: “He had a good look down the lens and we watched, amazed. It was only when he decided to try and bite them camera that the film crew got worried, and shouted at the lion, scaring him away.”

A lion decides he’s had enough of being photographed - and tries to steal a photographer’s camera. The lion and his pride had been followed by a film crew in Okavango Delta, Botswana, for days - and obviously decided it was time to have his turn behind the camera. The lion broke away from the pride and ran up to the camera before trying to drag the camera and tripod away. The photo was taken by British photographer and tour guide John Sobey, who runs horseback safaris for photographers throughout Botswana. He said: “He had a good look down the lens and we watched, amazed. It was only when he decided to try and bite them camera that the film crew got worried, and shouted at the lion, scaring him away.”

(Source: telegraph.co.uk, via jungle-beat)