“Ah! The strength of women comes from the fact that psychology cannot explain us. Men can be analyzed, women… merely adored.”
Oscar Wilde
(via scaeriel)

(via scaeriel)

ulo: Annapurna III (via thechartreusetiger)

ulo:

Annapurna III (via thechartreusetiger)

“I love you as big as the planet ! As big as the UNIVERSITY !”
Capucine (via capucha)
Capucine with a red balloon.

Capucine with a red balloon.

capucha: dress code (via retales botijero)

capucha:

dress code (via retales botijero)

"I'm always a dinosaur." Best kid ever. MLIA.

Today, I was working at my job at a kid’s Halloween festival, giving out candy. A kid about five years old comes up wearing a wizard costume over a dinosaur costume. I ask if he is a dino-wizard for halloween. His response, “I’m just dressed like a wizard. I’m always a dinosaur.” Best kid ever. MLIA.

(via sylvysparrow)

“When you hug me, my heart is so happy that it beats at the rythm of the earth.”
Capucine (via capucha)

So pretty…

Puppy!

Worthy of National Geographic!

thefuzzydave: misstugui: flypaper: “Some species of moth engage in an almost romantic kissing of the eyes. Mara elephantophila, for example, which drinks the tears of elephants, is among the smallest of such moths. A shy, delicate creature, its tiny size allows it to steal a tear without elephants seemingly noticing. The highly specialized Lobocraspis griseifusa Does not wait for an animal’s eyes to moisten. When it has landed, it sweeps its proboscis across the eye of its unfortunate host, irritating the eyeball, encouraging it to produce tears. It can even insert its proboscis between the eyelids, ensuring it can feed even while its host is sleeping. Whereas a moth of the genus Poncetia goes to the opposite extreme. It’s proboscis is so short it must cling to the eyeball itself to drink. But it must be careful. If its weeping host blinks, the moth is often crushed to death.” -Matt Walker, from Fish That Fake Orgasms: And Other Zoological Curiosities. via

thefuzzydave:

misstugui:

flypaper:

“Some species of moth engage in an almost romantic kissing of the eyes. Mara elephantophila, for example, which drinks the tears of elephants, is among the smallest of such moths. A shy, delicate creature, its tiny size allows it to steal a tear without elephants seemingly noticing.

The highly specialized Lobocraspis griseifusa Does not wait for an animal’s eyes to moisten. When it has landed, it sweeps its proboscis across the eye of its unfortunate host, irritating the eyeball, encouraging it to produce tears. It can even insert its proboscis between the eyelids, ensuring it can feed even while its host is sleeping. Whereas a moth of the genus Poncetia goes to the opposite extreme. It’s proboscis is so short it must cling to the eyeball itself to drink. But it must be careful. If its weeping host blinks, the moth is often crushed to death.” -Matt Walker, from Fish That Fake Orgasms: And Other Zoological Curiosities.

via

Infinity

  • Capucine : Mom ? What is there at the very end of the sky, after the planets and the stars and all that ?
  • Me : Many other planets and many other stars, and it never stops. The universe is endless.
  • Capucine : It never stops ??!
  • Me : No.
  • Capucine : WoooOOooW !! You mean...it goes on and on and on and on ?
  • Me : Yes.
  • Capucine : Wooooow !! There's not even a little exit door ?

So pretty!

Going to the Vet

capucha:

Capucine : Do I still have fever, mom ?

Me : No, not anymore.

Capucine : So we’re not going to the vet, right ?