Oh the Places You'll Go

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About Me

Magic.

Partly inspired by Lev Grossman's "The Magicians" and "The Magician King"

Theme by: Miguel
  1. fuckyeahpsychedelics:

“Treelogy 1” by 6amcrisis
  2. 338 Notes
  3. travelthisworld:

Lavertezzo, Switzerland
  4. 403 Notes
    Reblogged: travelthisworld
  5. travelingcolors:

Lights will guide you home and ignite your bones… (by RaulPareyon)
  6. 42 Notes
    Reblogged: travelingcolors
  7. hypna:

    Photography by Benoit Paillé

  8. 326 Notes
    Reblogged: poteau
  9. travelingcolors:

Paris | France (via bonparisien)

    travelingcolors:

    Paris | France (via bonparisien)

  10. 49 Notes
    Reblogged: travelingcolors
  11. jasonthepsycho:

(by Katheryn Love)
  12. 4 Notes
    Reblogged: jasonthepsycho
  13. fuckyeah-stars:

The Light of the Milky Way (by lrargerich)

    fuckyeah-stars:

    The Light of the Milky Way (by lrargerich)

  14. 178 Notes
    Reblogged: jasonthepsycho
  15. moderation:

Image of the Day: Earth’s Ghostly Light from Interplanetary Dust
–
One of the rarest of Eath’s  astronomical events is a ghostly glow called the zodiacal light that the ancient Greeks believed that it was caused by distant volcanic eruptions. Visible in the Northern Hemisphere for the next two weeks, the phenomenon -caused by sunlight scattering off countless grains of microscopic interplanetary dust spread out to beyond the orbit of Mars- will be visible above the western horizon as a faint cone of light that extends halfway up the sky for about an hour after sunset..
The vast majority of the interplanetary dust is concentrated within the plane of the inner solar system near the sun, making the dust grains combined light appear along the ecliptic, the path in the sky each planet follows.
(via dailygalaxy)

    moderation:

    Image of the Day: Earth’s Ghostly Light from Interplanetary Dust

    One of the rarest of Eath’s  astronomical events is a ghostly glow called the zodiacal light that the ancient Greeks believed that it was caused by distant volcanic eruptions. Visible in the Northern Hemisphere for the next two weeks, the phenomenon -caused by sunlight scattering off countless grains of microscopic interplanetary dust spread out to beyond the orbit of Mars- will be visible above the western horizon as a faint cone of light that extends halfway up the sky for about an hour after sunset..

    The vast majority of the interplanetary dust is concentrated within the plane of the inner solar system near the sun, making the dust grains combined light appear along the ecliptic, the path in the sky each planet follows.

    (via dailygalaxy)

  16. 131 Notes
    Reblogged: jasonthepsycho
  17. 492 Notes
    Reblogged: jasonthepsycho
  18. 298 Notes
    Reblogged: jasonthepsycho
  19. jasonthepsycho:

Day 105 (by Ingólfur B)
  20. 147 Notes
    Reblogged: jasonthepsycho
  21. jasonthepsycho:

01.2007 goodbye blue sky (by Matilde B.)

    jasonthepsycho:

    01.2007 goodbye blue sky (by Matilde B.)

  22. 47 Notes
    Reblogged: jasonthepsycho
  23. jasonthepsycho:

you will find your way (by andrew evans.)

    jasonthepsycho:

    you will find your way (by andrew evans.)

  24. 20 Notes
    Reblogged: jasonthepsycho
  25. this would look amazing as a clock tree!

    this would look amazing as a clock tree!

    (Source: naturegalaxy)

  26. 2221 Notes
    Reblogged: jasonthepsycho
  27. jasonthepsycho:

Origins (by Ben Canales)
  28. 209 Notes
    Reblogged: jasonthepsycho