“Scientific thinking,” said Szent-Gyorgyi, the great biochemist, “means that if we are faced with a problem, we approach it without preconceived ideas and sentiments like fear, greed and hatred. We approach it with a cool head and collect data which we eventually try to fit together. This is all there is to it. It may sound simple and easy. What makes it difficult is the fact that our brain is not made to search for truth; it is but another organ of survival, like fangs, or claws. So the brain does not search for truth, but for advantage, and it tries to make us accept as truth what is only self-interest allowing our thoughts to be dominated by our desires.”
Fashion Editorial under progress
playing with lighting/editing
(Source: mynameispatrick)
moddi - rubbles
Just discovered the work of Cathleen Naundorf. Wow!
Billy Kidd killin’ it in the studio!
(Source: billykidd)
On January 1st of last year, photographer Michael Chrisman began shooting a solargraph by placing a pinhole camera in the Port Lands of Toronto and aiming it at the city’s skyline. Over the next 365 days, the rising and setting sun slowly exposed the photo paper inside. The total exposure time? 31,536,000 seconds. Instead of developing the image using traditional darkroom chemicals, he used a scanner to capture the extremely overexposed image — destroying the original image in the process — and ended up with the photo above. Those yellow lines you see in the sky shows the gradual shifting of the sun’s path over the course of 2011.
music by left boy
“you have to, be be-tter than me apparently, to make it in this in in industry”
beautiful music by ben howard
