Co~Creation : : Co~operation

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Wed, 22 May 2013 00:55:04 -0400

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Thu, 16 May 2013 01:57:46 -0400

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Thu, 16 May 2013 01:38:19 -0400

gif-not-jif: This is a Brain need more gifs?

Thu, 16 May 2013 00:47:30 -0400

gif-not-jif:

This is a Brain

need more gifs?

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Sat, 06 Apr 2013 23:00:52 -0400

illuminatizeitgeist: “To whom does this body belong, to whom do...

Sat, 06 Apr 2013 23:00:02 -0400

illuminatizeitgeist:

“To whom does this body belong, to whom do feelings belong, to whom do thoughts belong and to whom do the sense objects belong? These must belong to somebody. Now, let us reject what can be rejected. The body is made of the elements and does not have the capacity to realize the Self, so reject it. Same goes for feelings, thoughts and sense objects. So reject all of them. But what happens when you reject the act of rejecting? You will arrive at some unknown destination, which is beyond body, feelings, thoughts and objects, and which can never be rejected. This is Reality and everything belongs to It and is due to It. When you reject everything you discover freedom, and in freedom I am absolutely alone.”

— Papaji

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Sat, 06 Apr 2013 22:58:45 -0400

illuminatizeitgeist: “Underneath your outer form, you are...

Sat, 06 Apr 2013 16:21:41 -0400

illuminatizeitgeist:

“Underneath your outer form, you are connected with something so vast, so immeasurable and sacred, that it cannot be conceived or spoken of - yet I am speaking of it now. I am speaking of it not to give you something to believe in but to show you how you can know it yourself.”

— Eckhart Tolle

nevver: The World as 100 People [larger]

Sun, 31 Mar 2013 03:34:02 -0400

nevver:

The World as 100 People [larger]

http://embraceshadows.blogspot.com/2010/11/right-memory.html

Sun, 31 Mar 2013 00:17:47 -0400

http://embraceshadows.blogspot.com/2010/11/right-memory.html

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Sun, 31 Mar 2013 00:09:56 -0400

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Sun, 31 Mar 2013 00:09:33 -0400

jtotheizzoe: arsvivendi: Geometric Gifs by Matthew...

Wed, 27 Feb 2013 23:16:29 -0500

jtotheizzoe:

arsvivendi:

Geometric Gifs by Matthew DiVito

Acutely awesome.

theartofanimation: Android Jones

Fri, 22 Feb 2013 23:49:42 -0500

theartofanimation:

Android Jones

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Fri, 22 Feb 2013 23:49:27 -0500

the-star-stuff: The Rise of Rho The Rho Ophiuchus complex is...

Fri, 22 Feb 2013 23:47:29 -0500

the-star-stuff:

The Rise of Rho

The Rho Ophiuchus complex is one of the most colorful areas of the night sky. It’s located just next to Antares a red giant and brightest star of Scorpius. Annotated version available.

Captured By Luis Argerich

ffffffound: bzsws.gif (GIF Image, 500 × 500 pixels)

Fri, 22 Feb 2013 23:47:23 -0500

ffffffound:

bzsws.gif (GIF Image, 500 × 500 pixels)

jtotheizzoe: Seeing Sound Here are the visual representations...

Fri, 22 Feb 2013 23:47:12 -0500

jtotheizzoe:

Seeing Sound

Here are the visual representations of 12 piano notes as imaged using a cymascope. Sound is nothing but a vibration of a particular frequency and amplitude until it reaches a physical medium and can be transformed into tangible sensation. That can happen at our eardrum, providing us with the mechanical stimulus underlying hearing, or via machine.

By using special equipment to view vibrations on a latex membrane or surface of water, these folks can morph the unseeable into the seeable. Check out their website below for some great imagery, but be warned that a few of their supposed “applications” for the technology sound a little mystical to me.

(via Cymascope Research)

All paths can be likened to petals on the same flower… ...

Fri, 08 Feb 2013 16:20:00 -0500

All paths can be likened to petals on the same flower…

(Composite Image by LVX1313 aka Nicole C. Scott).

twinwitch: Did you know that each of the full moons have an...

Fri, 08 Feb 2013 01:21:30 -0500

twinwitch:

Did you know that each of the full moons have an “official” name and meaning behind each of them? It’s true. The practice of naming the full moon actually dates back to the Native Americans, who used the full moon to help keep track of the seasons.

Now, since the lunar month is only 29 days long, the extra day of the full moon is not the same from year to year. However the names of the full moons remain the same. Here are the names for each of the full moons:

January – Full Wolf Moon (Also known as Old Moon, Moon After Yule and Full Snow Moon). The January full moon gets its name from the wolves that used to howl outside the Indian villages on the cold, snowy, winter nights. January gets its nickname as a result of the howling wolves that used to wander on the outskirts of Indian Villages in the midst of Winter. While that happened many, many years ago, sometimes if you listen closely you can almost hearing the howling on the night of the “Full Wolf Moon”

February – Full Snow Moon (Also known as Full Hunger Moon). February was traditionally the month with the most snow. So it’s easy to see how they got the name for this full moon. It is sometimes called full hunger moon because when the snow was high, it was very hard to hunt and find food.

March – Full Worm Moon (Also known as Full Crow Moon, Full Crust Moon, The Full Sap Moon and Lenten Moon) The Full Worm Moon gets its name as in March the temperature typically started to warm up. The ground begins to thaw and earthworms begin to appear. It’s this time of year when the crows begin to appear as well, which is why another popular name for the March full moon is the Full Crow Moon.

April – Full Pink Moon (Also known as Full Sprouting Grass Moon, Egg Moon and Full Fish Moon) The Full Pink Moon apparently gets its name from the beautiful pink flowers that would bloom in April. It was also the time of year when fish would swim upstream to spawn.

May – Full Flower Moon (Also known as Full Corn Planting Moon and Milk Moon) By May, flowers were in bloom all around, so it made sense to call this full moon the Full Flower Moon. Additionally, it was the time of year when corn would be planted.

June – Full Strawberry Moon (Also known as Rose Moon) June’s full moon got its name from, you guessed it, strawberries. There was usually a very small window where tribes could plant and harvest strawberries. That time fell during the month of June. Thus June’s full moon is known as the Full Strawberry Moon.

July – The Full Buck Moon (Also known as Full Thunder Moon and Full Hay Moon) Around this time of year, bucks (male deer) would begin to get their new antlers. Thus many tribes referred to this moon as the Full Buck Moon.

August – Full Sturgeon Moon (Also known as Full Red Moon, Green Corn Moon and Grain Moon) August’s full moon gets it name courtesy of the fishing tribes. They named it after the fact that the sturgeon, which could be found in the Great Lakes and many other large bodies of water, seemed to be most easily caught during the month of August. There were a few other tribes who referred to the August moon as the Full Red Moon because at that time of year, the haze in the sky makes the moon appear red.

September – Full Corn Moon (Also known as Harvest Moon) Full Corn or Full Harvest Moon come from the fact that September is the time of year when the earlier planted corn was supposed to be harvested.

October – Full Harvest Moon. Now, the Harvest Moon is the full moon that appears closest to the Autumn equinox. Typically that occurs in September, however there are times when it occurs in October, so October’s moon was given the name Full Harvest Moon. There were times during the month when the moon was so bright farmers actually worked into the night by the light of the moon. This moon also signified it was time to harvest other crops such as pumpkins, beans, rice, etc.

November – Full Beaver Moon (Also known as Frosty Moon) November’s moon was given its name as it was the time of year when the freezing temperatures were coming in fast and hunters would have to set beaver traps before the streams froze over. They’d set traps so they could have furs to keep themselves and their families warm during the cold winter.

December – Full Cold Moon (Also known as Full Long Nights Moon, Moon before Yule and Long Night Moon). December’s full moon got its name from the fact that during December the cold weather really began to hit the tribes hard. Additionally, the nights were long and dark which only seemed to intensify the chilling temperatures.