gq:

The Man Who Sailed His House
Two days after the Japanese tsunami, after  the waves had left their destruction, as rescue workers searched the  ruins, news came of an almost surreal survival: Miles out at sea, a man  was found, alone, riding on nothing but the roof of his house. Below, a brief section from his astonishing tale, as told by GQ’s Michael  Paterniti:

So it is that you slide out into this nothingness. Tendrils of smoke  rise from the country at your back; fires dot the coast. The slim  chances of survival and the utter, certain loss of everything you call  home makes you delirious, almost slaphappy. Hard to imagine that at 2:46  P.M. you were at the lumberyard, cutting boards, looking forward to  your midafternoon break, and now at the hour when you’d normally be  flying your pigeons, you’re instead being pulled out into some watery  oblivion under a low ceiling of gray cloud, a disconcerting smell of  diesel on the air. Your body thrums with such adrenaline you feel  nothing now. No thirst or pain, no fatigue or cold, though you’ve just  been thrown in the ocean in March and are now exposed to near zero  temperatures.
Your first thoughts turn to Yuko, how you’re certain she’s alive and  certain she’s dead, too, how your mind continues to hold these opposing  ideas with the same fervor. On the one hand, in some myth, you’d like to  believe she’s become a mermaid. Or she was gently lifted and placed  onshore, where she awaits your return like a seafarer’s wife. On the  other, doomed from the start, she was struck by a concrete pillar and  went tumbling with the others. Or the watery hand held her down until  she was motionless. And even as you play these scenarios, you’re also  imagining your parents, and how you’re going to explain this to them,  explain how, in the end, you happened to live while she disappeared, all  because you didn’t heed the tsunami warning—and their warning, too!
This line of thinking may kill you. It’s vital to empty your mind of  memory and remorse—the birds, the house, her—the might-have-beens (…fingers  loosening, then raking your body as she was swept away), because  you’re an amnesiac speck who survives by the grace of some force you  suspect may be circling to crush you. Be ready.
mykindafairytalee:

Tiny Tim (by briannadanese)
eatsleepdraw:

I like veggies.  

http://LeeRubenstein.com
thisisntalex:

I had no idea this picture would spread so much and so quickly.
The artist that made this is Uno Moralez.
http://unomoralez.com/ this is his website
http://thetripatorium.com/tags/tag/uno+moralez this is the site where I found this picture