Nick Seguin

• 2013-03-20

  

  futevole; rio; 3/13 cc @hri_fi

• →

  

  rio; christ the redeemer in the distance; 3/13

• 2013-03-14

  The problem, often not discovered until late in life, is that when you look for things like love, meaning, motivation, it implies they are sitting behind a tree or under a rock. The most successful people recognize, that in life they create their own love, they manufacture their own meaning, they generate their own motivation.

  For me, I am driven by two main philosophies, know more today about the world than I knew yesterday. And along the way, lessen the suffering of others. You’d be surprised how far that gets you.

  — Neil deGrasse Tyson (via austinbryan)

  Wise

  (via thatkidthere)

  Source: crookedindifference

• 2013-02-28

  

  nevver:

  — Mark Twain

  Source: nevver

• 2013-02-22

  

  so, you want respect as an intelligence, capable human being?

• →

  

  Perfect cup this morning cc @hri_fi

• 2013-02-21

  

  nevver:

  I like not having stuff

  Source: fifteenthandfirst

• 2013-02-20

  

  thatkidthere:

  Lot of that going on in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

  ahhh

  Source: myweh

• 2013-02-19

  

  son…

  [from the new yorker]

• →

  [m]any way[s] 

• 2013-02-14

  

  theimpossiblecool:

  Jobs. 

  photo by Norman Seeff

  Source: theimpossiblecool

• 2013-02-07

  

  explore-blog:

  Japanese janitor spends seven years drawing an incredibly intricate maze, discovered by his daughter. The best obsessive artwork since Jerry’s never-ending map and French autistic savant Gilles Trehin’s hand-drawn imaginary city, 20 years in the making.

  find your way out

  Source:

• 2013-01-26

  nevver:

  On The Road, Illustrated

  Cannot wait

  Source: drawger.com

• 2013-01-25

  I’m bored’ is a useless thing to say. I mean, you live in a great, big, vast world that you’ve seen none percent of. Even the inside of your own mind is endless; it goes on forever, inwardly, do you understand? The fact that you’re alive is amazing, so you don’t get to say ‘I’m bored.

  — Louis CK

• 2012-12-18

  A master in the art of living draws no sharp distinction between his work and his play: his labor and his leisure; his mind and his body; his education and his recreation. He hardly knows which is which. He simply pursues his vision of excellence through whatever he is doing, and leaves others to determine whether he is working or playing. To himself, he always appears to be doing both.

  — François-René de Chateaubriand (via love4excitement)

  Source: love4excitement