quietasoxen:

annan james craig, the dark mountains, 1904

lord of the rings moment
pre-raphaelisme:

The End Of The Quest by Frank Dicksee

cheesy romance, but whatever i can accept that.
~   Rainer Maria Rilke (via lucifelle)

(via liminal-domain-deactivated20121)

~   Hermann Hesse (via therealbrooklyn)

(via annihilisa)

metalonmetalblog:

 
Edmund Joseph Sullivan (1869-1933)
Illustrations to “The Rubaiyat” of Omar Khayyam (Persian poet, 1048–1131)

the blind crone’s quest…
the-unknown-friend:

v3l3nomortale:

poisonwasthecure:

transylvanianmisanthropy:

birthispain: (via deprivedoflife)




the demon in the deep
“But how could you have expected to travel that path in thought alone, how expect to measure the moon by the fish? No, my neighbors, never think that path is a short one; you must have lions’ hearts to go by that way, it is not short and its seas are deep; you will walk it long in wonder, sometimes smiling, sometimes weeping.”

Castle Rigg or Castlerigg, also known as Keswick Carles, Cumbria
~   Laurie Anderson, Notes on Melville’s Moby Dick - via Maud Newton (August 26, 2004) & her Tumblr (June 6, 2011)

(via eyesofwolves)

carpellaparvo:

“In a myth or a fairytale, one doesn’t restore the kingdom by passivity, nor can it be done by logic or thought. So how can it be done? Monsters and dangerous tasks seem to be part of it. Courage and terror and failure or what seems like failure, and then hopelessness and the approach of death convincingly. The happy ending is hardly important, though we may be glad it is there. The real joy is knowing that if you felt the trouble in the story, your kingdom isn’t dead.”

-Lynda Barry

Opaque  by  andbamnan