Who knows, but that the universe is not one vast sea of compassion actually, the veritable holy honey, beneath all this show of personality and cruelty? — Jack Kerouac (via thisadventuretour)
(Source: laurenaspencer, via fuckyeahbeatniks)
[video]
Oh look, it’s my cousin Dallas Roberts, who had a pretty prominent role in The Grey. I still have yet to see him in this one- need to get on that asap.
Untitled (1963) by Mark Rothko
(via cavetocanvas)
The 30 Harshest Filmmaker-on-Filmmaker Insults in History -
(Source: filmcrack, via oldfilmsflicker)
(Source: oldfilmsflicker)
One day, a long time from now you’ll cease to care anymore whom you please or what anybody has to say about you. That’s when you’ll finally produce the work you’re capable of. — J.D. Salinger (via sorakeem)
(Source: 500daysofkissingmypillow, via nogreatillusion)
(Source: boohooboo)
Joseph Beuys, from The Life of Bees, 1954
From the Tate Collection:
Bees were among the animals in which Beuys was most interested and they appear in his work through his life. While at art school he produced a series of drawings called ‘Queen Bees’, but his interest may have begun after reading the philosopher Rudolf Steiner’s 1923 lecture on bees in which Steiner compared the functioning of a beehive to human society. Beuys viewed bees as a symbol of socialism due to the way in which they live and work together; he was also fascinated by the production of honey. The scientific apparatus featured in this drawing reappears in other works by Beuys of the mid-to late 1950s.