Icon by @ThatSpookyAgent. Call me Tir or Julian. 37. He/They. Queer. Twitter: @tirlaeyn. ao3: tirlaeyn. 18+ Only. Star Trek. The X-Files. Sandman. IwtV. OMFD. Definitionless in this Strict Atmosphere.
swdyww:
“ americasgreatoutdoors:
“Death Valley National Park is famous for its spectacular spring wildflower displays. While the intensity of the bloom varies greatly from year to year, flowers are never totally absent. This year, wildflowers are...

swdyww:

americasgreatoutdoors:

Death Valley National Park is famous for its spectacular spring wildflower displays. While the intensity of the bloom varies greatly from year to year, flowers are never  totally absent. This year, wildflowers are generally sparse along popular scenic routes, but intrepid photographers like Michael Hardridge are finding desert sand verbena blooming at Ibex Dunes, a remote area that requires a 4-wheel drive vehicle and good route finding skills. For exceptional wildflowers this year, head to other southern California parks like Joshua Tree and Anza-Borrego Desert State Park. Sunset photo taken on March 4 courtesy of Michael Hardridge.

Wish I was there

raevyns-ravine:

here4rizzles:

facts-about-bisexuality:

Fact: Bisexual women and lesbians used to give each other violets to symbolize their love in the early 20th century, referencing a poem by Sappho. Gay and bisexual men used to wear carnations, a trend started by Oscar Wilde. Gay and bisexual communities have always been intertwined, sharing in each other’s love and struggles and creating history together. 

Carnations are red
Violets are blue
But both used to mean
I’m so gay for you

reblogging for the most romantic poem i’ve ever read.

dailyplantfacts:

Ceratostigma plumbaginoides is in the family Plumbaginaceae. Commonly known as leadwort, or plumbago, it is native to temperate regions of Eurasia. Leadwort is an herbaceous perennial that grows up to 3 feet tall and produces terminal clusters of brilliant blue flowers. Noted for its long bloom time from the middle of summer to the beginning of winter, this species is also prized for its attractive foliage, which becomes a deep bronze or maroon as winter approaches. Because of the contrasting colors of the foliage and flowers, it is commonly cultivated for use in the landscape.