Wenn du einsam bist, werde ich einsam sein auch.
…..and, well, I guess that’s all she wrote.
(Source: muffinscoocookuchoo)
ULTIMATUM
School is winding down. So, do your homework kids. Get them grades up. Don’t stress though. It’s whatever.
Also that person you’ve been creepily thinking about all year. Its almost over, go tell ‘em. Who gives a fuck? Don’t care what other people think.
Also try taking yourself out to lunch. You might learn something. Comfortable solitude is a wondrous virtue. Don’t wait on other people. If you want to experience something, do it.
Also if you need people, read a book. You could probably find something special, between hundreds of pages. Who knows, maybe even yourself.
Also don’t plan your summer. But don’t waste your summer. Don’t live off a schedule. Live off of the spontaneity of freedom.
And thats all I have to say about that.
I’m the kid
who everyone makes plans in front of, but never gets invited. I’m the kid who’s the loser at the party. I’m the kid everyone thinks they have completely understood. Apparently, I’m the kid that doesn’t have feelings.
but, you know, I’m also the kid who is going to do great things. I’m the kid with a thousand stories. I’m the kid who’s life is just as fantastical as it is real. I’m the kid who is going to see the entire world, and change the entire world. I’m the kid who will inspire the other loser kids that will change the world. I’m that kid.
![scientificillustration:
“Representatives of the six orders of mammals comprising the Superorder Afrotheria: (Upper Left) African forest elephant (Loxodonta africana); (Upper Right) Golden-rumped elephant shrew (Rhynchocyon chrysopygus); (Middle Left) Aardvark (Orycteropus afer); (Middle Right) Streaked tenrec (Hemicentetes nigriceps); (Lower Left) Eastern tree hyrax (Dendrohyrax validus); and (Lower Right) Dugong (Dugong dugon). [Images of tenrec and dugong reproduced with permission from Andromeda Oxford Limited (18); other images reproduced with permission from Jonathan Kingdon.].”](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m065rvN0xz1qgzqeto1_500.jpg)
“Representatives of the six orders of mammals comprising the Superorder Afrotheria: (Upper Left) African forest elephant (Loxodonta africana); (Upper Right) Golden-rumped elephant shrew (Rhynchocyon chrysopygus); (Middle Left) Aardvark (Orycteropus afer); (Middle Right) Streaked tenrec (Hemicentetes nigriceps); (Lower Left) Eastern tree hyrax (Dendrohyrax validus); and (Lower Right) Dugong (Dugong dugon). [Images of tenrec and dugong reproduced with permission from Andromeda Oxford Limited (18); other images reproduced with permission from Jonathan Kingdon.].”
Gastornis
Mounted specimen located at the North American Museum of Ancient Life, Utah, USA.
When: Paleocene and Eocene (56-40 million years ago)
Where: Europe and North America
What: Gastornis is a giant flightless bird, one of many which roamed the forests of the early Cenozoic. Gastornis is named after the discoverer of the first specimen. These fossils were found in France by Gaston Planté, who would later go on to become a noted physicist, inventing the lead-acid battery. Gastornis was a very large bird, growing up to 6.5 (~2 meters) tall, slightly shorter than the living ostrich, but much more massive. This robust nature is most evident in the skull; the beak of Gastornis was immense and powerful. These predatory birds are thought to have hunted early mammals, preying on the small horses of the time is one popular reconstruction. Above it is hunting a leptictid, an extinct stem placental mammal. While we do not have transitional avian fossils leading up to Gastornis and its kin, it is known that the group falls within modern birds. They have no close relationship with living terrestrial flightless birds, instead they are allied with the clade Galloanserae, the fowls.
(via scientificillustration)
(Source: arielnietzsche)
Boney M - Rasputin
