White Innovations

tomasmarks1:

Train Beer on Flickr.

The 7 Authentic Trappist Beers

azwethinkweism:

Duvel by De Vetpan on Flickr.

mamawolfcat:

Isabel: And what’s that going to lead to?

Larry: The inquisition of knowledge.

Isabel: That doesn’t sound very practical.

Larry: I see vast lands of the spirit stretching out before me, beckoning, and I’m eager to travel them.

Isabel: What do you expect to find in them? 

Larry: The answers to my questions. I want to make up my mind whether God is or God is not. I want to find out why evil exists. I want to know whether I have an immortal soul or whether when I die it’s the end.

Isabel: But Larry, people have been asking those questions for thousands of years. If they could be answered, surely they’d have been answered by now.

Larry: I think you’ve said something shrewd. But on the other hand you might say that if men have been asking them for thousands of years it proves that they can’t help asking them and have to go on asking them. Besides, it’s not true that no one has found the answers. There are more answers than questions, and lots of people have found answers that were perfectly satisfactory for them.

clottedcreamscone:

Donut by mckennapatrick on Flickr.

(via heroes-and-thieves)

artandopinion:

A Shady Hollow by a Dusty Road

circa 1887

Charles Conder

artandopinion:

Morning on the Seine near Giverny

1896 - 1897

Claude Monet

Theme Weeks

Received four votes for 1, 3, 7 and 10. Put them into a hat and drew randomly. Results:

Week after next is going to be English Poetry week.

The week after that is Beer and Cathedrals.

Then, European Paganism.

Finally, Great Books.

I have to clear out the queue first, which is almost 300 posts long (the limit). Expect round the clock posting this next week, to make these theme weeks possible.

tb0t:

they shootin’… ah, made you look.

I used to have this very camera. It was great fun but it broke after six months. Good thing it was cheap, but still :(

A collection of interconnected short stories by James Joyce, about Dubliners (i.e. people from/in Dublin). Reminds me of Winesburg, Ohio by Sherwood Anderson.