All One
All One
mysticmementos:

circleart: Sun Worship #2  | CircleArt
"Many times I say learn the art of love, but what I really mean is: Learn the art of removing all that hinders love. It is a negative process. It is like digging a well: You go on removing many layers of earth, stones, rocks, and then suddenly there is water. The water was always there; it was an undercurrent. Now you have removed all the barriers, the water is available. So is love: Love is the undercurrent of your being. It is already flowing, but there are many rocks, many layers of earth to be removed. That’s what I mean when I say learn the art of love. It is really not learning love but unlearning the ways of unlove."
Osho (via symphonyofthecosmos)
zombienormal:

The Chosen One, Ferdinand Hodler (1853-1918), 1893-94. (Kunstmuseum Bern, Switzerland)
Via.
buddhacaksus:

GERMANY
ZoomInfo
up-dharma-down:

Page 70
up-dharma-down:

Page 70
woodendreams:

(by Bobshots)
"There is no escape. You can’t be a vagabond and an artist and still be a solid citizen, a wholesome, upstanding man. You want to get drunk, so you have to accept the hangover. You say yes to the sunlight and pure fantasies, so you have to say yes to the filth and the nausea. Everything is within you, gold and mud, happiness and pain, the laughter of childhood and the apprehension of death. Say yes to everything, shirk nothing. Don’t try to lie to yourself. You are not a solid citizen. You are not a Greek. You are not harmonious, or the master of yourself. You are a bird in the storm. Let it storm! Let it drive you! How much have you lied! A thousand times, even in your poems and books, you have played the harmonious man, the wise man, the happy, the enlightened man. In the same way, men attacking in war have played heroes, while their bowels twitched. My God, what a poor ape, what a fencer in the mirror man is—particularly the artist—particularly myself!"
Hermann Hesse (via ellesugars)
microecos:

blowncovers:

“At the end of the last Ice Age, fifteen thousand years ago, we find man an intelligent hunter and an artist as good as any since.” — The Wonderful World by James Fisher; illustrations by Kempster and Evans (1954);

same dudes.
poboh:

Moonlight, 1889, Henri-Joseph Harpignies. French (1819 - 1916)