aizobnomragym:
“ Rene Magritte
“Meditation” ”

aizobnomragym:

Rene Magritte

“Meditation”

(via matchinthegastankboom)

hopelessly brazilian

escapekit:

Tea Party 

Israel-based artist Ronit Baranga creates figurative ceramic works that combine human characteristics with inanimate objects such as teacups, saucers, and plates. Her work is on display at Beinart Gallery in Melbourne, Australia which closes September 30, 2018. 

linkislost:

sighinastorm:

tooiconic:

lafayettelabaguette:

beasti:

clarenecessities:

sapphic-matriarchy:

system-fail-ure:

karinanotcinerina:

retro-geek:

ultrafacts:

gatochick:

ultrafacts:

pizzaismylifepizzaisking:

majikkant:

ultrafacts:

Source

Video of Tama

Follow Ultrafacts for more facts

The picture in the background of the second one

Tama is boss

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THE TRAINS HAVE CARTOON TAMAS ON THEM

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Sad update everyone, Tama recently passed away… An estimated 3,000 people, including railway officials, attended Tama the cat’s funeral on Sunday, days after she died of heart failure aged 16. [x]

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For those who haven’t read articles about it, the local shrine elevated her to a god. She’s now the Eternal Stationmaster and patron god of the station.

Beautiful.

Now I’m crying thanks

and a new cat was hired right?

yep! her name is Nitama (essentially ”second tama” or “tama II”) and she served under Tama as an apprentice before being appointed her deputy

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she works very hard

Everytime this crosses my dash, I reblog. It is the law.

Law

I’m crying at 11pm over train cats

Nitama, already now a mature cat (born 2010), has a protege named Yontama (fourth Tama, b. 2016).  There is no information available for either the physical befellment or tragic self-disgrace which has removed Santama from contention.

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^Nitama majestic, and below with Yontama

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Yontama.

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a legacy

(via kateordie)

newyorker:
“ This week’s cover, “Safe Travels,” by R. Kikuo Johnson.
Here are two early variations of Johnson’s cover, showing a progression in detail and scene.
Keep reading
”

newyorker:

This week’s cover, “Safe Travels,” by R. Kikuo Johnson.

Here are two early variations of Johnson’s cover, showing a progression in detail and scene.

Keep reading