Carved into the side is a Fairy Door that leads to a miniature house inside several hollowed-out books. Little windows in the books’ spines reveal the house’s interior.
I need drugs
To wake up
To stay awake
To not stress out
When i’m steessing out
To calm the fuck down
To get me motivated
To help me focus
to relax
To tune in, to tune out
To remember
To forget
To be social
When i’m antisocial
Most all the time
untitled by Clemens Fantur on Flickr.
The Fairy Doors of Ann Arbor—Journalism final project
Tucked away in a corner of the Ann Arbor District Library is the Fairytales and Folklore section. Here stand childhood stories like Snow White and Rumpelstiltskin. But the most magical part of the collection doesn’t lie in the fairytales, but in the bookshelf itself.
“I just sat in there for a moment and pondered the courage and tenacity that is part of our very recent history but is also part of that long line of folks who sometimes are nameless, oftentimes didn’t make the history books, but who constantly insisted on their dignity, their share of the American dream.” - President Barack Obama, April 18, 2012 (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza)
J. Dilla
Derweze, also known as the door to hell, is a 70 meter wide hole in the middle of the Karakum desert in Turkmenistan. The hole was formed in 1971 when a team of soviet geologists had their drilling rig collapse when they hit a cavern filled with natural gas. In an attempt to avoid poisonous discharge, they decided to burn it off, thinking that the gas would be depleted in only a few days. Derweze is still burning today
(Source: goodnamesgone)
We play with our food.
(Source: KTD)
(Source: aestheticdetroit)
