MaxineAlison

May 31, 2012
44,346 notes

(Source: , via callmeyourdollface)

May 31, 2012
2,940 notes

(Source: fuckyeah-tonedandfit, via kit-does-fit)

May 31, 2012
18,402 notes

(Source: stay-ridiculous, via silver-casket)

May 31, 2012
1,058 notes

(Source: walkingjoggingrunning, via kit-does-fit)

May 31, 2012
2,262 notes

(via cute-skinny-summer)

May 31, 2012
104 notes

crucium:

Iceland - face at skogafoss (visit my homepage: www.bike-around-the-world.de) (by Reinhard.Pantke)

May 31, 2012
8,844 notes

(Source: zombify, via youresomethingelse)

May 31, 2012
4 notes

some slight progress.

so i guess i hadn’t really thought much about it but these are the same shorts i was raving about sizing down in a month ago from a “L” to a “M”. now look at the medium!

May 31, 2012
72,818 notes

A rare natural phenomenon turns one of Austria’s most beautiful hiking trails into a 10 meter-deep lake, for half the year.
Located at the foot of the Hochschwab Mountains, in Tragoess, Styria, Green Lake is one of the most bizarre natural phenomena in the world. During the cold winter months, this place is almost completely dry, and used as a country park where hikers love to come and spend some time away from urban chaos. But as soon as temperatures rise, the snow and ice covering the mountaintops begin to melt, and the water pours down, filling the basin below with crystal-clear water.
Water levels go from one-two meters at most, to over 10 meters, in the early summer. The waters of Green Lake are highest in June, when this extraordinary place is invaded by divers, curious to see what a mountain park looks like underwater. Fish swimming over wooden benches, a grass-covered bottom, trees, roads, roads and even bridges create a surreal setting that feels like it belongs on dry ground. That’s because for half of the year, that’s exactly where it’s at.

A rare natural phenomenon turns one of Austria’s most beautiful hiking trails into a 10 meter-deep lake, for half the year.

Located at the foot of the Hochschwab Mountains, in Tragoess, Styria, Green Lake is one of the most bizarre natural phenomena in the world. During the cold winter months, this place is almost completely dry, and used as a country park where hikers love to come and spend some time away from urban chaos. But as soon as temperatures rise, the snow and ice covering the mountaintops begin to melt, and the water pours down, filling the basin below with crystal-clear water.

Water levels go from one-two meters at most, to over 10 meters, in the early summer. The waters of Green Lake are highest in June, when this extraordinary place is invaded by divers, curious to see what a mountain park looks like underwater. Fish swimming over wooden benches, a grass-covered bottom, trees, roads, roads and even bridges create a surreal setting that feels like it belongs on dry ground. That’s because for half of the year, that’s exactly where it’s at.

(via thechocolatebrigade)

May 31, 2012
1,197 notes