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theworldwelivein:

Hvítserkur, Iceland © sigfus.sigmundsson
Hvitserkur is the last remains of a central volcano, about 15 m high. Legend has it that this is a troll turned into stone when he was surprised by the sun while attacking a nearby abbey with rocks.

theworldwelivein:

Hvítserkur, Iceland
© sigfus.sigmundsson

Hvitserkur is the last remains of a central volcano, about 15 m high. Legend has it that this is a troll turned into stone when he was surprised by the sun while attacking a nearby abbey with rocks.

ilovecharts:

All the many varieties of delicious, delicious beer.
Have a great weekend everybody!

ilovecharts:

All the many varieties of delicious, delicious beer.

Have a great weekend everybody!

(via jellybonesss)

hellaposer:

Photo of the construction of the Flatiron Building in NYC, 1901-1902. Also check out this photo looking out of an office in the “point” of the building.

hellaposer:

Photo of the construction of the Flatiron Building in NYC, 1901-1902. Also check out this photo looking out of an office in the “point” of the building.

(via architectureblog)

theworldwelivein:

Hvítserkur, Iceland © sigfus.sigmundsson
Hvitserkur is the last remains of a central volcano, about 15 m high. Legend has it that this is a troll turned into stone when he was surprised by the sun while attacking a nearby abbey with rocks.

theworldwelivein:

Hvítserkur, Iceland
© sigfus.sigmundsson

Hvitserkur is the last remains of a central volcano, about 15 m high. Legend has it that this is a troll turned into stone when he was surprised by the sun while attacking a nearby abbey with rocks.

ilovecharts:

All the many varieties of delicious, delicious beer.
Have a great weekend everybody!

ilovecharts:

All the many varieties of delicious, delicious beer.

Have a great weekend everybody!

(via jellybonesss)

hellaposer:

Photo of the construction of the Flatiron Building in NYC, 1901-1902. Also check out this photo looking out of an office in the “point” of the building.

hellaposer:

Photo of the construction of the Flatiron Building in NYC, 1901-1902. Also check out this photo looking out of an office in the “point” of the building.

(via architectureblog)

(Source: thatkindofwoman)

(Source: thatkindofwoman)

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