The images of photographer Álvaro Sánchez-Montañés‘ series Indoor Desert seem like elaborate installations. However, he actually found them this way. These buildings were once part of a town named Kolmanskop in southern Namibia. It had been situated near a gold mine. When the mine ran dry it was abandoned as was the town. The strong winds quickly overtook the town filling its buildings with the sand of the nearby Namib desert. The homes now filled with desert instead of families only emphasizes each photographs loneliness and underscores the immense power of nature.
(Source: ryandonato)
I have buried you
Every place I’ve been
You keep ending up
In my shaking hands
(Source: raspberryassassin)
I have buried you
Every place I’ve been
You keep ending up
In my shaking hands
(Source: raspberryassassin)
11 reasons to go to the coast of northern California
(Source: taylormccutchan, via pavorst)
This is what sexism does best: it makes you feel crazy for desiring parity and hopeless about ever achieving it.
