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François Arnaud in How Far Will We Take It (dir. Austin Peters)
Reblogged rebootsnake
Reblogged anarcho-gamerist
Reblogged rebootsnake
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Elephants eat 300+ pounds of foliage a day so they’re almost always moving and grazing in their waking hours but they will stop if another elephant cannot walk. They’re known to try to pick up the fallen elephant and stand and wait for them to remain enough strength to rise and walk if the elephant is injured or ill. Some Asian elephants reportedly guide injured wild elephants back to humans for help. I can’t help but think about adage attributed to Margaret Mead, first sign of civilization is a healed human femur. We know Neanderthals cared for the individuals in their community because there are archeological finds of Neanderthals with disabilities and healed major injuries that would have required the group assisting the individual to eat and drink during their recovery, instead of seeing the injured or disabled Neanderthal as a waste of resources, they valued them as an individual and were willing to put work into their recovery and survival. Elephants seem to view members of their species in the same way but due to their anatomy and cognition, they have a harder time rendering medical aid themselves, though they want to help.
Reblogged the-valyrian-weasel
Valerie a týden divu (Valerie and Her Week of Wonders), 1970. Dir. Jaromil Jires
Reblogged trainwreckgenerator
John Fabian Carlson (Swedish-born American, 1874--1945)
Source: oldpaintings
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"Where's my Breakfast?" by Daniel Arthur
Reblogged anarcho-gamerist
my breakfast sandwich just blasted thick ropes onto my keyboard fuck my life. She might as well be smoking a cigarette right now look at this