☽ little wing ☾
She's walking through the clouds
With a circus mind that's running round
Butterflies and zebras and moonbeams and fairy tales
That's all she ever thinks about
Riding with the wind
When I'm sad, she comes to me
With a thousand smiles, she gives to me free
It's alright she says it's alright
Take anything you want from me
Anything
Fly on little wing...

Saturday with 9 notes / reblog
NGC 6188 and NGC 6164 Image Credit & Copyright: Kfir Simon Explanation: Fantastic shapes lurk in clouds of glowing hydrogen gas in NGC 6188, about 4,000 light-years away. The emission nebula is found near the edge of a large molecular cloud unseen at visible wavelengths, in the southern constellation Ara. Massive, young stars of the embedded Ara OB1 association were formed in that region only a few million years ago, sculpting the dark shapes and powering the nebular glow with stellar winds and intense ultraviolet radiation. The recent star formation itself was likely triggered by winds and supernova explosions, from previous generations of massive stars, that swept up and compressed the molecular gas. Joining NGC 6188 on this cosmic canvas is rare emission nebula NGC 6164, also created by one of the region’s massive O-type stars. Similar in appearance to many planetary nebulae, NGC 6164’s striking, symmetric gaseous shroud and faint halo surround its bright central star at the lower right. The field of view spans about two full Moons, corresponding to 70 light years at the estimated distance of NGC 6188. (via Astronomy Picture of the Day)
Wednesday with 1 note / reblog
moon smoker (via kornera on deviantART)
In every grain of sand there lies hidden the soil of a star. - Arthur Machen
POSTED 1 year ago  //  9 notes  //  18:45 pm
Like this post
Sunday with 485 notes / reblog
Sunday with 3,432 notes / reblog
jheneaiko: listen
Friday with 6,378 notes / reblog
Thursday with 6,837 notes / reblog
discoverynews: Astronomers Aim To Take First Picture of Black Hole Taking a picture of a black hole, an object so gravitationally bound that not even photons of light can escape, sounds like an oxymoron, but astronomers this week will attempt to do just that. What they’re hoping to glimpse is something called the “event horizon” — the swirl of matter and energy that are visible around the rim of the black hole just before it falls into the abyss. keep reading
Thursday with 496 notes / reblog
panicbeats: Encounter by Frank Frazetta
Monday with 4,881 notes / reblog
meditatingmoonbeams: Dope.
Sunday with 12,395 notes / reblog
Saturday with 4,449 notes / reblog
Wednesday with 294 notes / reblog
Wednesday with 464 notes / reblog
beautifuldiamondspacecat: 少年の記憶 by KATSUO
Thursday with 51 notes / reblog
Thursday with 157 notes / reblog

<---DONT REMOVE---->
unimpulsive theme