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gnostic-forest:

bluepueblo:

Mountain Cabin, Australia
photo via jean

I am always re-blogging this, now that I know It’s in Australia, probably will even more so. Australia in the mountains, ahhh, actual bliss.

gnostic-forest:

bluepueblo:

Mountain Cabin, Australia

photo via jean

I am always re-blogging this, now that I know It’s in Australia, probably will even more so. Australia in the mountains, ahhh, actual bliss.

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organic-kid:

organic blog.
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pirateslifeordie:

anotherheavymetalhippie:

m-oonmadness:

mindsplat:

  • there is a sustainable treehouse community
  • in the middle of the costa rican rainforest
  • people can zipline from house to house
  • they have wi-fi ARE YOU SHITTING ME WHY DON’T I LIVE THERE RIGHT NOW

isthisair……i think we’ve found our home :) lets please move here, actually ill move anywhere with you

(via gnostic-forest)

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(Source: gwithyen, via gnostic-forest)

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watershedplus:

In 1896 Magnus Volk wanted to extend his successful electric railway in Brighton, England. To advance it would have involved costly works to construct a steep climb to the top of the cliff or a viaduct running along unstable undercliff, so he created a railway which ran through the sea.
The “Daddy Long Legs” operated until 1901 on its 2¾ miles journey. This ‘sea voyage on rails’ was a mix of tramcar, pleasure yacht and end-of-a-seaside pier, all mounted on four 23ft-tall legs 100 yard offshore.
Classified as a seagoing vessel, it was subject to the maritime law of the period, which required it to be equipped with a lifeboat, lifebuoys and a qualified seagoing captain.

From here, and the BBC, via the retronaut

(via architectureofdoom)

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theoceanrolls:

Taman Negara (by Marty Mellway)

theoceanrolls:

Taman Negara (by Marty Mellway)

(via gnostic-forest)

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(Source: jaidenbatchler, via cabinology)

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(Source: verytidy, via cabinology)

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