4630
10 Apr 13 at 2 pm

todayinhistory:

April 10th 1925: Great Gatsby published

On this day in 1925, F. Scott Fitzgerald’s novel ‘The Great Gatsby’ was published. The book takes place in New York City during the Roaring Twenties and focuses around the mysterious character of Jay Gatsby who throws lavish parties. ‘The Great Gatsby’ was very well received and remains one of the most popular American novels of all time. It has frequently been made into films, with the most recent version coming out in May 2013.

(via modernvampiresoftheville)

todayinhistory:

April 10th 1925: Great Gatsby publishedOn this day in 1925, F. Scott Fitzgerald’s novel ‘The Great Gatsby’ was published. The book takes place in New York City during the Roaring Twenties and focuses around the mysterious character of Jay Gatsby who throws lavish parties. ‘The Great Gatsby’ was very well received and remains one of the most popular American novels of all time. It has frequently been made into films, with the most recent version coming out in May 2013.
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10 Apr 13 at 2 pm

zapbird:

this is important

(via clara-oswald-and-the-whos)

zapbird:

this is important
 70
21 Feb 13 at 10 am

themagicfarawayttree:

Arched Entry, Dordogne, France

(via clara-oswald-and-the-whos)

themagicfarawayttree:

Arched Entry, Dordogne, France
 380
21 Feb 13 at 10 am

explore-blog:

Designer Danielle Corporon distills Haruki Murakami in minimalist vintage-inspired geometric art.

explore-blog:

Bertrand Russell
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17 Feb 13 at 6 pm

explore-blog:

The fine folks at AsapSCIENCE tackle the science of love. Love, of course, is a lot more complicated than neuro-reductionism might suggest, but science does offer some fascinating insights. Complement with a poetic antidote: history’s most famous definitions of love.

AsapSCIENCE have previously covered the science of why money can’t buy happiness, what alcohol does to your brainthe science of productivity, why we blush, the science of lucid dreaming, how music enchants the brain, the neurobiology of orgasms, and why we are all female.

explore-blog:

More timeless truth from Anaïs Nin