itsatitomelandannaworld:

one of my favorite products from nature republic.:)

maybe you’re thinking “why the hell are you reblogging this?” but I have a sunburn and this stuff is an AMAZING product and so cooling/refreshing/natural and is SO CHEAP in Korea. Suffice to say I’m missing it u.u

itsatitomelandannaworld:

one of my favorite products from nature republic.:)

maybe you’re thinking “why the hell are you reblogging this?” but I have a sunburn and this stuff is an AMAZING product and so cooling/refreshing/natural and is SO CHEAP in Korea. Suffice to say I’m missing it u.u

posted 1 month ago via itsatitomelandannaworld
posted 1 month ago via shitshilarious
posted 1 month ago via fuckyeahfruk

(Source: mythicalasexual)

posted 1 month ago via lgbtlaughs

omg, is this book for real?

(Source: travalicious)

posted 1 month ago via lgbtlaughs

(Source: tript0nic)

posted 1 month ago via allforeveryonealways

Its a race against the tide for this artist who spends hours carving intricate artworks in the sand - only for them to be washed away by the sea just hours later. Andres Amador spends hours painstakingly carving giant doodles on the beach some spanning a massive 300 by 500 foot. The American artist carefully sketches each pattern and geometric design in a sketchbook before re-creating the grand design in the sand using nothing more than a garden rake. Andres uses Google Earth to pick out the best beaches for his designs. He then patiently waits for a full moon to make sure tides are low enough for him to complete his design before it is washed away by the sea. The 40-year-old from San Francisco said he has been using the beach as his canvas for the last 12 years and his artwork was originally inspired by the crop circles phenomenon in the UK. (Photos by Andres Amador/Caters News)

posted 1 month ago via kiwi6461

(Source: derpusheen)

posted 1 month ago via kiwi6461
posted 1 month ago via simply-smilingg