| 9th May 2016✧11:4914,259 notes |
It’s so frustrating to not be able to communicate what you need to. Sometimes you want to/need to have heartfelt conversations with people but there’s absolutely no way to do it and you feel like you’re using safe, recycled, lines to have insincere conversations. I wish I could communicate by pressing my heart to another’s and just echo with them. I feel like I’m trapped in my own body.
| 9th May 2016✧11:4620,063 notes |
god: okay tiny animals youre ready to be in the world!!!
ants: yipee!! yay!!!
god: okay lets make the anteater now
ants: the what
| 9th May 2016✧11:44565 notes |
| 9th May 2016✧11:394,661 notes |
389:
NeoWave Series
An ongoing personal art series exploring the style and form of science fiction landscapes and giant abstract monuments.
| 9th Dec 2015✧22:31338 notes |
| 25th Nov 2015✧19:27221,017 notes
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i will never not love carl
This scene very well may have been the catalyst that moved me into science communication.
I would also be smiling that big if Carl had dropped in on my class when I was younger.
Don’t be afraid to ask simple questions. They can unlock amazing knowledge.
I especially love this quote by Carl which I believe we really should take to heart:
I find many adults are put off when young children pose scientific questions. Why is the Moon round? the children ask. Why is grass green? What is a dream? How deep can you dig a hole? When is the world’s birthday? Why do we have toes? Too many teachers and parents answer with irritation or ridicule, or quickly move on to something else: ‘What did you expect the Moon to be, square?’ Children soon recognize that somehow this kind of question annoys the grown-ups. A few more experiences like it, and another child has been lost to science. Why adults should pretend to omniscience before 6-year-olds, I can’t for the life of me understand. What’s wrong with admitting that we don’t know something? Is our self-esteem so fragile?