(via uponthestone)
~RΔΜÐØΜΩξSS
livin life to the fullest,one day at a time!!
This is life tru my eyes....
(Source: kevvn, via fuckdanielmaitland)
(Source: furples, via pocketfullofstories)
(via pocketfullofstories)
(Source: thebiggerthebetterthebowl, via pocketfullofstories)
Footage and documentaries of this being shown now still gets me everytime
(Source: dear-photograph, via revesinfinis)
“ A great book should leave you with many experiences, and slightly exhausted at the end. You live several lives while reading.
William Styron (via kari-shma)
(via quote-book)
(Source: reginasworld, via cutns)
(by bawkbawk)
“ For what it’s worth: it’s never too late or, in my case, too early to be whoever you want to be. There’s no time limit, stop whenever you want. You can change or stay the same, there are no rules to this thing. We can make the best or the worst of it. I hope you make the best of it. And I hope you see things that startle you. I hope you feel things you never felt before. I hope you meet people with a different point of view. I hope you live a life you’re proud of. If you find that you’re not, I hope you have the courage to start all over again.
Eric Roth, The Curious Case of Benjamin Button screenplay (via left-nut)
(via coffeetablebooks)
“ Champions do not become champions when they win the event, but in the hours, weeks, months and years they spend preparing for it. The victorious performance itself is merely the demonstration of their championship character.
Alan Armstrong (via makes-me-smile)
One trip I am sure as hell going to take is the one on the World’s Most Dangerous Road in Bolivia. a.k.a Death road. This is a gravel road that zigzags for about 40 Km. next to huge drops and cliffs on one side and a huge rocky mountain on the other. It owes its infamous name to the sheer number of deaths it claimed from traffic accidents (mostly buses and tracks falling off the road into the abyss).
Here’s a bit of the tour’s description:
We begin the ride at wind-swept La Cumbre (4,700m/15,400 feet) where you ll see fantastic views of a number of snow-covered peaks, including Huayna Potosí (6,088m/19,973 feet). From here we descend rapidly down a twisting asphalted road among mountain peaks, grazing llamas and alpacas, tiny villages and a drug check-post (?!). We stop for refreshments, photos, and rests along the way — all the better to give us time to take in the scenery: towering cliff faces, dramatic drops and ever greener vegetation… while preparing ourselves for the next breath-taking section. After a snack we descend further, and after a brief undulating section of road we enter the jungle itself and the most challenging part of the ride. This infamous narrow dirt road is cut precariously into the side of the mountain and descends 2,000m (6,500 feet). With 1,000m+ (3,300 feet) sheer drops off to our left and hulking rock overhangs and cascading waterfalls to our right, we ride through mist, low cloud and dust.
What I like best is that it is all downhill. I spoke to a dude at the bat thing I did, who took this trip. He said you start in very cold weather on top and then just plunge down basically, and it gets hotter and the road is just crazy and by the time you are downhill you totally feel you lost it but in a good, exhilarating way.Challenge accepted
(via lickypickystickyme)
(via everything-inspiring)
