nationalgeographicdaily:

Cave Painting, Papua New Guinea
Photo: Amy Toensing
For generations people in the region have marked cave walls with stenciled handprints. These prints were made with clay-based paint, but in other caves, crimson stains tell the story of a bloody initiation ritual for young men.

nationalgeographicdaily:

Cave Painting, Papua New Guinea

Photo: Amy Toensing

For generations people in the region have marked cave walls with stenciled handprints. These prints were made with clay-based paint, but in other caves, crimson stains tell the story of a bloody initiation ritual for young men.

Play Pokemon games online

zestychille:

-redux:

just-another-chapter:

Pokemon Blue Version

Pokemon Red Version

Pokemon Green Version

Pokemon Yellow Version

Pokemon Pinball

Pokemon Gold Version

Pokemon Silver Version

Pokemon Crystal Version

Dear mother of god

ohmygod

I can finally finish red?!?!?

keeping this here

Why could this not have appeared AFTER my exams? 

I love tumblr. It brings me links that make my life.

Welp, there goes my afternoon.

I  AM SCREAMING

I’ll just leave this here.

boardface:

Jonathan Miles
nationalgeographicdaily:

Walrus Skull, Bristol BayPhoto: Michael Melford
A walrus skull sits alone in a field of wildflowers. Each spring thousands of walruses return to the Walrus Islands in northern Bristol Bay to feed, rest, and sometimes die.

nationalgeographicdaily:

Walrus Skull, Bristol Bay
Photo: Michael Melford

A walrus skull sits alone in a field of wildflowers. Each spring thousands of walruses return to the Walrus Islands in northern Bristol Bay to feed, rest, and sometimes die.

nationalgeographicdaily:

Bushman, BotswanaPhoto: David Doubilet
Sunlight and shadows highlight a river Bushman in a canoe in the Okavango River. When the river swells and floods, it creates an alluvial fan of more than 10,000 square miles (26,000 square kilometers).

nationalgeographicdaily:

Bushman, Botswana
Photo: David Doubilet

Sunlight and shadows highlight a river Bushman in a canoe in the Okavango River. When the river swells and floods, it creates an alluvial fan of more than 10,000 square miles (26,000 square kilometers).