uncomplicated nature π

mothernaturenetwork:

How one woman gave up mirrors for a yearKjersten Gruys, a UCLA Ph.D. student, gave up mirrors for a year, even on her wedding day. How did her brave experiment turn out?

How one woman gave up mirrors for a year
Kjersten Gruys, a UCLA Ph.D. student, gave up mirrors for a year, even on her wedding day. How did her brave experiment turn out?

↵ Reblogged from mothernaturenetwork

literallysame:

I don’t know

↵ Originally from literallysame

↵ Reblogged from thats-so-meme

(Source: kingofbitches)

↵ Originally from kingofbitches

↵ Reblogged from ruinedchildhood

fuckyeah1990s:

This is disgusting

↵ Originally from rr-cherry-pie

↵ Reblogged from hotcocoabangbang

(Source: m-artyr)

↵ Originally from m-artyr

↵ Reblogged from brain-sooup

incises:

omg

↵ Originally from whorepride-deactivated20111031

↵ Reblogged from hotcocoabangbang

meinmyplace:

mimp mimp

↵ Reblogged from meinmyplace

↵ Originally from awesomephilia

↵ Reblogged from thats-so-meme

nigga-chan:

idek why im laughing

(Source: christgirlproblems)

↵ Originally from christgirlproblems

↵ Reblogged from mcsingle

architizer:

Color Theory in Motion:

Artists and architects have long studied the effects color have on human perception. Cool colors tend to appear farther away or ‘recede’ which make spaces feel larger or longer. Warm colors appear closer or ‘advance’ which make spaces feel smaller or shorter. The projects above, by Softlab and Olafur Eliasson, are interesting examples of this phenomena. Cool colors precede warm colors which foreshortens the space and alters the viewers procession and spacial understanding of the respective corridors. Although movement is not physically affected, the viewers comprehension of time is compressed as they move through the space.

(Source: )

↵ Originally from experimentsinmotion

↵ Reblogged from architizer