Archive / RSS

il gattopardo

semen stained sheets smell sickly sweet

Mar 22

» G R I M E S: how to make music for (almost) free (u should prob buy a mic/ interface and u might appreciate some instruments)

actuallygrimes:

and i guess you’ll need a computer… so that might be expensive. BUT if ur reading this you probably have one :)

so yeah, ppl always ask me to make a tumblr tutorial on how to make music, so here it is

first off, the best program (in my opinion) is ableton live. however, garageband is perfectly…

Mar 09

(via goddamnbirds)

Feb 01

Jan 28

mrdiv:

cycloid

Jan 13

retrogasm:

Don’t dress up during war time…

Dec 17

noise-park:

William S. Burroughs, Brion Gysin, and a Dreamachine

Dec 02

Deborah Turbeville “Unseen Versailles”

(via thatalbertanguy)

Nov 30

fckin-drugs:

♡ trip ♡

(Source: live-life-and-fuck-em-all)

Nov 09

(Source: hernameiskayla, via backseatbanter)

Oct 15

pooty-party:

Currently

(Source: nigel-d, via thatalbertanguy)

Oct 11

breakcorechoirboy:

So a friend of mine pitched down the sound of a baby crying and

Oct 10

(via memorialcorridor-deactivated201)

Sep 30

“Necropants”
The necropants, as they’re called, are at the center of a very strange legend that’s part of an exhibit at Iceland’s Holmavik Witchcraft and Sorcery Museum (a macabre little pit-stop where you can learn the stories of 17 people burned at the stake in the 17th century — for supposedly “occult” practices like cursing someone with uncontrollable farting). The necropants were made from the skin of the bottom half of a dead guy — but that’s not the weird part, if you can believe it. From Lonely Planet Iceland:
It was believed that the necropants would spontaneously produce money when worn, as long as the donor corpse had been stolen from a graveyard at the dead of night and a magic rune and a coin stolen from a poor widow were placed in the dead man’s scrotum. [Source]

“Necropants”

The necropants, as they’re called, are at the center of a very strange legend that’s part of an exhibit at Iceland’s Holmavik Witchcraft and Sorcery Museum (a macabre little pit-stop where you can learn the stories of 17 people burned at the stake in the 17th century — for supposedly “occult” practices like cursing someone with uncontrollable farting). The necropants were made from the skin of the bottom half of a dead guy — but that’s not the weird part, if you can believe it. From Lonely Planet Iceland:

It was believed that the necropants would spontaneously produce money when worn, as long as the donor corpse had been stolen from a graveyard at the dead of night and a magic rune and a coin stolen from a poor widow were placed in the dead man’s scrotum. [Source]

(Source: theoddmentemporium, via goddamnbirds)

Sep 29

fueradeltiempo:

the banquet, rene magritte, 1958

I think this may be my very favorite work of Rene Magritte.

(via desert-hallucinations)

(Source: amillionbugs, via memorialcorridor-deactivated201)