HOW I FEEL DOING SITUPS NEXT TO A LIGHTWEIGHT

Hey, I rowed briefly! This is funny! But I was the lightweight.

I’m really liking the proliferation of “What to Call Me” blogs. They’re usually pretty earnest and observant. 

whatshouldrowerscallme:

And it’s like,

courtesy of Mike

I miss these.
mpdrolet:

From Earth Series: Part 1, Ger
Camille Seaman

I miss these.

mpdrolet:

From Earth Series: Part 1, Ger

Camille Seaman

(Source: kaerleikur, via mirtleness)

Here’s another.
artqueer:

David HockneyFourteen Poems by C.P. CavafyEtching1966

Here’s another.

artqueer:

David Hockney
Fourteen Poems by C.P. Cavafy
Etching
1966

(via queerandpresentdanger)

Turns out David Hockney did an etching series inspired by Cavafy’s poetry. 

Turns out David Hockney did an etching series inspired by Cavafy’s poetry. 

Hilarious/eerie photo from a recent Times Styles article.

Hilarious/eerie photo from a recent Times Styles article.

Kurtag’s “Stele” in full. Imagine this in a new, hand-drawn Fantasia

"There are two main Celtic language branches: Insular (splitting off into Welsh, Irish, Manx etc.) and Continental (all the extinct languages like Gaulish that Daeres talked about). Though we don’t really know much about Continental Celtic languages, it’s pretty well established that they were very similar to the Italic languages. In a battle with Gauls during Julius Caesar’s conquest of that region, he had to write his orders in Greek in case they were intercepted by Gauls, who would be able to read his Latin."

— a response to Daeres, an anonymous historian from Reddit whose handle makes him sound like a distinguished Antique author.

It’s funny how much cheap graphics can look like a modern painting. I’ve really been digging Gyorgy Kurtag lately. His “Stele” is monumental. (wink wink, nudge nudge)

zeroing:

National Geographic Unique Moments

zeroing:

National Geographic Unique Moments