Photo 20 May 1,126 notes

(Source: geniusofthehole)

via Phoenix.
Photo 20 May 1,601 notes

(Source: sh4rkies)

via Mike Orion.
Photo 20 May 4,807 notes
via Mike Orion.
Photo 20 May 13 notes solairebee:

untitled by Heartbeatbox on Flickr.
Photo 19 May 13,491 notes

(Source: ketam1n3)

via Mike Orion.
Photo 18 May 337 notes orionfalls:

Likes | Tumblr on We Heart It. http://weheartit.com/entry/28782858

orionfalls:

Likes | Tumblr on We Heart It. http://weheartit.com/entry/28782858

via Mike Orion.
Photo 18 May 152 notes orionfalls:

Zdjęcia na tablicy on We Heart It. http://weheartit.com/entry/28776340

orionfalls:

Zdjęcia na tablicy on We Heart It. http://weheartit.com/entry/28776340

via Mike Orion.
Photo 17 May 16,418 notes
Photo 16 May 13,690 notes thecashnexus:

i wanna swim

thecashnexus:

i wanna swim

(Source: abretumente)

Photo 13 May 643 notes
via Mike Orion.
Photo 13 May 31,924 notes

(Source: irinaquuuo)

Photo 10 May 28 notes analogvisions:

Arboretum TreetopsWashington Park Arboretum, Seattle, WA, April 2009
Shot with a Holga 120CFNKodak Ektachrome E100G, cross-processed

analogvisions:

Arboretum Treetops
Washington Park Arboretum, Seattle, WA, April 2009

Shot with a Holga 120CFN
Kodak Ektachrome E100G, cross-processed

Photo 5 May Supermoon behind St. Michaels Tower in England.

Supermoon behind St. Michaels Tower in England.

Photo 5 May 1,869 notes photographic-energy:

. (by melissa☞lakhena)
via Phoenix.
Video 5 May 226 notes

harvestheart:

The Rio Caño Cristales, also known as “the river that ran away to paradise,” “the most beautiful river in the world,” and “the river of five colours,” is world famous for its colorful display, located near the town of La Macarena in Colombia, South America.

During a brief span between the wet and dry seasons when the water level is just right, the many varieties of algae and moss located at the bottom of the river bloom in a brilliant display of colors. Areas of yellow, blue, green, black, and red coat the water.

The part of the river where the colorful blooms occur is quite isolated and is not accessible by road. Adventurous tourists can now fly into La Macarena and make their way to to the river site on foot as part of a guided tour. The site was effectively closed to tourists for several years because of guerrilla activity in the region along with concerns about the impact of unregulated tourist traffic. However, the site was reopened to visitors in 2009. So far, only about 1,000 people have visited Caño Cristales, including around 100 foreign tourists. 


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