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-THE BORACAY ISLAND LIFE-
The Crna Reka Monastery is a 13th-century Serbian Orthodox monastery situated at the gorges of Ibar Kolašin on the Black River, and includes the cave-church dedicated to Archangel Michael with 16th-century frescoes and relics of Saint Peter of Koriša.
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The Crna Reka Monastery is a 13th-century Serbian Orthodox monastery situated at the gorges of Ibar Kolašin on the Black River, and includes the cave-church dedicated to Archangel Michael with 16th-century frescoes and relics of Saint Peter of Koriša.
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Bob Geldof had no idea a rumored-to-split band’s 20-minute set would steal the show and become one of the greatest live performances in rock history.
Live Aid organizer Bob Geldof almost vetoed Queen, believing the rumored-to-split band was past their prime. But when Freddie Mercury hit the Wembley stage, the band delivered a meticulously rehearsed, 21-minute set that redefined rock performance.
The moment Mercury conducted 72,000 people to clap in unison during "Radio Ga Ga" saved the band's career and was later voted the Greatest Live Rock Gig of All Time.
Read more about the day they conquered the world! 🔗: 
This is the “Gate of Paradise,” an Ilkhanid Mihrab widely regarded as the pinnacle of Persian-Islamic tilework.
Created around 1333 AD in Kashan, Iran, it features intricate polychrome glazed tiles inscribed with Quranic verses.
Photographer: Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin FRCP(Glasg), CC BY-SA 4.0, [Wikimedia]
#archidesiign #architecture #design #art #tilework #travel #photography #asia #museum #kashan #iran
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Don’t repeat 2025 in 2026. Follow these 6 steps to build the life you actually want.
Marilyn Monroe in her black dress during the 1953 “Sitting Pretty” session, photographed in Los Angeles by Frank Worth.
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Basilica Of San Juan de Dios,
Granada, Spain.
Spanish Baroque art is primarily that of the Spanish Church after the Council of Trent, which remains omnipresent and all-powerful.
The Church undertook to put art at the service of the demands of this ardent faith and outlined its objectives: to lead to the divine through hospices, and to replace the commonly forbidden theater with Species organized in the streets and in homes.
The Basilica of Saint John of God in Granada was built in the mid-1700s (1737-1759) at the height of the Spanish Baroque period.
Photographer: @juans83
#archidesiign #architecture #design #interiordesign #travel #photography #europe #church #baroque #granada #spain
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Key similarities and differences between Carl Jung's psychological concepts and various spiritual traditions, primarily revolving around the process of achieving wholeness or enlightenment.
Similarities
Ego as Illusion / Limited: Both Buddhism and Jungian psychology view the ego not as the true center of the personality, but as a limited or illusive aspect of the self. In Buddhism, the ego is considered an obstacle to liberation. For Jung, the ego is the center of consciousness but needs integration with the unconscious to achieve wholeness.
Shadow Work & Integration: Jung's concept of shadow work, which involves acknowledging and integrating repressed or denied aspects of the self, aligns with the goals of various traditions.
Enlightenment / Wholeness: The ultimate goal across these traditions is a form of profound transformation or "enlightenment" (Buddhism) which Jung termed individuation or self-realization—the lifelong process of integrating all conscious and unconscious elements of the psyche to become a whole person.
Archetypal Beings / Symbolic Insight: Taoism, Kabbalah, Gnosticism, and Hermeticism all utilize rich symbolic language and archetypal figures that Jung saw as universal patterns (archetypes) emerging from the collective unconscious.
Differences
Buddhism (vs. Jung): While both aim to move beyond the ego, Buddhism sees the ego itself as the problem that must be bypassed or dissolved through practices like meditation to achieve "no-self" (anatman). Jung, conversely, emphasizes that the ego must be strengthened and actively involved in the process of integrating unconscious material to achieve the "Self".
Christian Mysticism (vs. Jung): The image highlights an emphasis on salvation through divine grace and a personal God in Christian Mysticism. Jung acknowledged these as powerful archetypal symbols of the individuation process but ultimately focused on internal psychological experience and finding the divine within one's own psyche, rather than reliance on external religious dogma or a personal savior for "salvation".
Gnosticism & Hermeticism (vs. Jung): Gnosticism features a strong dualism between a flawed material world created by a lesser deity (the Demiurge) and a higher spiritual realm. Jung used the Demiurge as a metaphor for an inflated ego that is blind to deeper unconscious forces, but primarily interpreted Gnostic myths as a purely internal, psychological process rather than a cosmic one.
Cosmic Dualism vs. Internal Psyche: The image notes a difference between the "cosmic dualism" of some systems and Jung's focus on the internal balance of the psyche's opposing forces (conscious vs. unconscious, shadow vs. persona, etc.).
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They’re Not Coming to Save You…
Most people still think help is coming.
From the government.
From the markets.
From some magical pivot that makes it all okay.
But let’s be clear:
They’re not coming.
No rescue.
No bailout.
No reversal.
Just more inflation.
More control.
More “solutions” that cost you sovereignty.
Because that’s how fiat systems work:
They extract.
They distract.
They convince you to wait… while they reset the game without you.
And if you’re still trusting their timeline?
You’re still in their trap.
But here’s where it flips:
Bitcoin doesn’t promise salvation.
It doesn’t ask for faith.
It just works, mathematically, predictably and independently.
And it’s not here to save you.
It’s here to free you.
But only if you use it.
Only if you stack while it’s still quiet.
Only if you move while they mock.
Only if you act before you’re forced to.
Because every sat you stack is a step away from needing them.
→ Away from reliance
→ Away from begging
→ Away from waiting for things to “get better”
Bitcoin isn’t hype.
It’s an escape tunnel.
It’s a permissionless vault.
It’s the only monetary system not designed to exploit you.
And while the masses keep refreshing CPI reports and watching Fed announcements?
Sovereigns are stacking.
Silently.
Consistently.
Before the rescue becomes a ransom.
No one’s coming to save you.
But you can save yourself.
One sat at a time.
Stack free, stack sats.
Anarko
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"It's a good day to dive". 🤿
Mutunus Tutunus was an ancient Roman phallic deity associated with marriage and fertility.
The name may derive from an Egyptian word for "phallus". In wedding rituals, brides symbolically "rode" his phallic representation to invoke fertility and prepare for marital intercourse.
Deity and role: Mutunus Tutunus was a marriage god embodying male virility and procreation. His double name possibly linked male and female aspects of sexuality.
Worship: His shrine was once located on the Velian Hill in Rome.
Wedding ritual: During marriage ceremonies, brides would straddle the phallus of Mutunus Tutunus, an act interpreted by some as a way to symbolically remove their shame and prepare for the wedding night, while others saw it as an obscene rite.
Name origin: The name's origin is debated, but some scholars suggest the Latin "mut" is a loanword from the Egyptian word for "phallus".
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In Ancient Rome, these things were called Tintinnabula.
Shaped like phalluses, they hung in doorways, courtyards, and gardens. The wind would make them jingle, and Romans believed the sound (and the shape) would ward off evil spirits, bring luck, and protect the home.
The phallic figure represented Fascinus, a protective spirit so powerful that even generals wore him for protection. Kids, too, were given tiny versions as amulets.
What happened? When Christianity spread, they erased most traces of Rome’s “too sexual” gods, like Fascinus and the hilariously named Mutunus Tutunus.
So yeah… Romans didn’t just hang wind chimes. They hung these.
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A 1934 BUGATTI Tpye 57 Grand Raid.
In the pampas of Argentina, farmer Pedro Martin Ureta spent more than forty years planting over seven thousand trees to fulfill the dream of his late wife.
The result is an enormous guitar-shaped forest stretching nearly a kilometer, visible even from satellite images.
Started in 1979 as a tribute, it grew year after year into a living expression of love, memory, and dedication.
Today, the forest stands as one of the world’s most poetic natural monuments created by human hands.
via: @marcoguoliphoto
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Exemplary skills with needle felting by wildlife artist Mikaela Bartlett Felt.
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The wreck of the Mary Rose.
She was built in 1510-11 at the start of Henry VIII’s reign and was one of his favourite ships for 34 years, until it sank in 1545.
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