With a pinch of the unexpected.
It is never too late to turn on the light. Your ability to break an unhealthy habit or turn off an old tape doesn’t depend on how long it has been running; a shift in perspective doesn’t depend on how long you’ve held on to the old view.
When you flip the switch in that attic, it doesn’t matter whether its been dark for ten minutes, ten years or ten decades.
The light still illuminates the room and banishes the murkiness, letting you see the things you couldn’t see before.
Its never too late to take a moment to look.
— Sharon Salzberg (Real Happiness: The Power of Meditation)(via myquotelibrary)
YOUR MOM IS A BUS.
(via myquotelibrary)
Shooting a gun oh yeh.
anisssss<3
Learned the first half of the new compulsory longist today!
I think it’s about as hard as the last one. Still hatin’ that jump front - aerial - jump inside - splits combo. It kinda made me happy because I was able to pick up on the movements a lot faster than when I was learning the old new compulsory, which I take as a sign of improvement.
Some of the transitions and rotations are weird though -_-
Thai fighting sword
Siam Darb sabre
Samrit metal fittingsThe overall length of this sword in the scabbard is just over 84cms. Out of the scabbard it is 80cms long with blade just over 46cms.
The scabbard is a solid timber core mounted in heavy Samrit metal fittings. Samrit being a copper Alloy blended with precious metals, in this case, gold Samrit that would polish to a very bright luster.
The hilt is dark Teak like timber that carries a deep age patina. There is evidence that a pommel was once in place on this sword but the age patina on the timber shows it to have been without one for a very long time.
The blade is a good forged type with a clear Harmon like hardened edge and hints of blue indicating the blade likely contains Namphee steel.
A fine old Thai sword that was most likely carried by an wealthy individual as Namphee and Samrit are very seldom seen together.
(via redeagle-peacefulfist)
(via myquotelibrary)
