RiMo - the Elusive MountainGirl
Is it all a dream, or does she really exist?
-
Photo reblogged from
This week, “From the Outside In” shares the story of how Eadweard Muybridge’s photograph, “Horse in Motion,” helped prove that all four hooves leave the ground when a horse is running.
Caption: Eadweard Muybridge. “Horse in Motion,” Photography collection, Harry Ransom Center.
Of course I had to reblog this!
-
Photo reblogged from ॐ In Lak'ech ॐ
-
Photo reblogged from The Learning Brain
Hmmm…correlation??? Uh, yeah, maybe so!!!
And guess who makes up the majority of those incarcerated? It’s a war on Black, Brown and poor people.And believe it or not, such statistics and their ethnographic correlation make it into my thesis on Thoroughbred racehorse rescue.
(Source: awakenthesheeple)
-
Quote reblogged from ॐ In Lak'ech ॐWhen you stand and share your story in an empowering way, your story will heal you and your story will heal somebody else.
-
Photoset reblogged from Asian History
Photos: Kyrgyz People Cling to Tradition in Forbidding Corner of Northern Afghanistan
Photographer Matthieu Paley spent more than a decade photographing the Afghan Kyrgyz people, who live in one of the world’s most remote and inhospitable areas.
Read the full story here
Fascinating….
-
Photo reblogged from The Learning Brain
Stats Pr0n of the Day: U.S. Map of Hate Speech on Twitter
Since June 2012, Dr. Monica Stevens of Humboldt State University in California has been mapping more than 150,000 geotagged tweets that contain homophobic, racist or abliest language. The result is the Geography of Hate, an interactive map of the U.S. which reveals the hotspots of “hate tweets” across the country. A deeper analysis of the project is available at Floating Sheep.
Interesting clusters…
-
Post reblogged from Life Aquatic
SANSA, ARYA, RICKON, AND BRAN HAVEN’T SEEN THEIR MOTHER SINCE THE BEGINNING OF GAME OF THRONES HAPPY MOTHERS’ DAY
Never forget
-
Photo reblogged from Asian History
Map of the Tibetan empire at its greatest extent between the 780s and the 790s CE.
The Tibetan Empire once covered land that includes the countries of: India, Afghanistan, Nepal, China, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Burma, Kazakhstan, Pakistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan.
This is an awesome graphic I will use the next time I teach a Tibet class.
