An Artful Existence

Filtering the best of Tumblr

Overworked

It is really aggrevating to sit and work a 9-5 job that you don’t like. Trust me. I am with you. To sit in front of computer all day doing something that you are not passionate about is not fun. It is a way to pay for rent, make sure you have insurance, and allow some extra spending money, even though it is not much. It is way to make sure that you live the life that you are expected to. The one where you slave your time away on meaningless tasks that don’t really help the greater good of things. If you work for a company that is saving the world, good for you. Push on. Think of us when you are making this earth a better place to be on. Think of us hard workers who are confined to cubicles everyday when you are enjoying your career to the fullest extent. One day some of us will be out there with you. We will be eventually work on a project that will help humanitity out as a whole. But for now we grind. We grind away our passion. We grind away our enthusiasm. It all withers away with each hour we waste away. But it is only temporary. Things will get better.  

(Source: manasoul, via jetpackjotto)

(Source: icanread)

(via scodoz)

spacettf:

Earth from Space: Summer in bloom by europeanspaceagency on Flickr.
Via Flickr: The phytoplankton bloom pictured in this Envisat image stretches across the Barents Sea off the coast of mainland Europe’s most northern point, Cape Nordkinn. Although most types of phytoplankton are individually microscopic, the chlorophyll they use for photosynthesis collectively tints the colour of the surrounding ocean waters.  This allows for these tiny organisms to be detected from space with dedicated ‘ocean colour’ sensors, such as Envisat’s Medium Resolution Imaging Spectrometer, which acquired this image on 17 August 2011.  Credits: ESA

spacettf:

Earth from Space: Summer in bloom by europeanspaceagency on Flickr.

Via Flickr:
The phytoplankton bloom pictured in this Envisat image stretches across the Barents Sea off the coast of mainland Europe’s most northern point, Cape Nordkinn. Although most types of phytoplankton are individually microscopic, the chlorophyll they use for photosynthesis collectively tints the colour of the surrounding ocean waters.
This allows for these tiny organisms to be detected from space with dedicated ‘ocean colour’ sensors, such as Envisat’s Medium Resolution Imaging Spectrometer, which acquired this image on 17 August 2011.

Credits: ESA

(via linaisatree)

heffy88:

There were a bunch of cool trees in Key West.
The top part of the trunk of this one looks like a fingernail. 

heffy88:

There were a bunch of cool trees in Key West.

The top part of the trunk of this one looks like a fingernail. 

fuckyeahpsychedelics:

“Day 215: Bright Eyes”

fuckyeahpsychedelics:

“Day 215: Bright Eyes”

fuckyeahpsychedelics:

“Fear And Loathing In South Park”

fuckyeahpsychedelics:

“Fear And Loathing In South Park”