Posted in Blog | Leave a comment | November 3, 2011

This is the most important thing to me!!!!

This is the most important thing to me!!!!

Posted in Blog | Leave a comment | November 3, 2011
Posted in Blog | Leave a comment | November 3, 2011
Posted in Blog | Leave a comment | November 3, 2011

check out my new favourite artist. she is amazing!

check out my new favourite artist. she is amazing!

Posted in Blog | Leave a comment | November 3, 2011

Charles Bukowski (via thechocolatebrigade)

I will remember the kisses
our lips raw with love
and how you gave me
everything you had
and how I
offered you what was left of
me,
and I will remember your small room
the feel of you
the light in the window
your records
your books
our morning coffee
our noons our nights
our bodies spilled together
sleeping
the tiny flowing currents
immediate and forever
your leg my leg
your arm my arm
your smile and the warmth
of you
who made me laugh
again.

Posted in Blog | Leave a comment | November 3, 2011
Posted in Blog | Leave a comment | November 3, 2011

harvestheart:
Creativity and imagination begin with perception. Neuroscientists have come to realize that how you perceive something isn’t simply a product of what your eyes and ears transmit to your brain. It’s a product of your brain itself. And iconoclasts, a class of people I define as those who do something that others say can’t be done — think Walt Disney, Steve Jobs, or Florence Nightingale — see things differently. Literally. Some iconoclasts are born that way, but we all can learn how to see things not for what they are, but for what they might be.

Neuroscience Sheds New Light on Creativity – Rewiring the Creative Mind | Fast Company

Posted in Blog | Leave a comment | November 3, 2011

Neuroscience Sheds New Light on Creativity – Rewiring the Creative Mind | Fast Company

Neuroscience Sheds New Light on Creativity – Rewiring the Creative Mind | Fast Company:

harvestheart:

Creativity and imagination begin with perception. Neuroscientists have come to realize that how you perceive something isn’t simply a product of what your eyes and ears transmit to your brain. It’s a product of your brain itself. And iconoclasts, a class of people I define as those who do something that others say can’t be done — think Walt Disney, Steve Jobs, or Florence Nightingale — see things differently. Literally. Some iconoclasts are born that way, but we all can learn how to see things not for what they are, but for what they might be.

Posted in My Thoughts, Things I love | 5 Comments | November 3, 2011

Posted in Blog | Leave a comment | November 3, 2011
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