Recent Tweets @@thealux

tinyhorses:

This tiny horse is either a lush or a garnish.

It’s the tambourine that everyone remembers.

It’s the tambourine that everyone remembers.

explore-blog:

New visual genius from Austin Kleon’s endlessly wonderful Newspaper Blackout project. Also see Kleon on how to steal like an artist

calumet412:

The Morton Salt Company (in one form or another) has been based in Chicago since 1848.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morton_Salt

fridayfelts:

Stitched by cat rabbit on Flickr.

Via Flickr:

fridayfelts:

Ferret! by cat rabbit on Flickr.

Via Flickr:
Private commission

etsy:

Knotty food made of macramé by Ed Bing Lee. 

See more: The Emma Edition: RAD TALK: An Interview with Macrame Extraordinaire, Ed Bing Lee.

thetinyhorses:

TINY HORSES HAS MOVED

If you are as smart as a tiny horse you noticed the name of this blog has been slightly changed. That’s because tiny horses decided to optimize their Tumblr presence and branch out from their owner’s default Tumblr. Tiny horses are very independent. 

Now tiny horses can follow you!

If you like Tiny Horses, please trot on over to TinyHorses.Tumblr.com.

Thanks!

Sorrow everywhere. Slaughter everywhere. If babies
are not starving someplace, they are starving
somewhere else. With flies in their nostrils.
But we enjoy our lives because that’s what God wants.
Otherwise the mornings before summer dawn would not
be made so fine. The Bengal tiger would not
be fashioned so miraculously well. The poor women
at the fountain are laughing together between
the suffering they have known and the awfulness
in their future, smiling and laughing while somebody
in the village is very sick. There is laughter
every day in the terrible streets of Calcutta,
and the women laugh in the cages of Bombay.
If we deny our happiness, resist our satisfaction,
we lessen the importance of their deprivation.
We must risk delight. We can do without pleasure,
but not delight. Not enjoyment. We must have
the stubbornness to accept our gladness in the ruthless
furnace of this world. To make injustice the only
measure of our attention is to praise the Devil.
If the locomotive of the Lord runs us down,
we should give thanks that the end had magnitude.
We must admit there will be music despite everything.
We stand at the prow again of a small ship
anchored late at night in the tiny port
looking over to the sleeping island: the waterfront
is three shuttered cafés and one naked light burning.
To hear the faint sound of oars in the silence as a rowboat
comes slowly out and then goes back is truly worth
all the years of sorrow that are to come.
A most wonderful and very based poem by Jack Gilbert that was delivered to me today. (via jeremydlarson)