" No Fixed Plans "

1 day ago with 2,330 notes, via thedoctorplusone, from craniam-deactivated20130124
Things that make me smile: cottages



1 day ago with 151 notes, via steal-the-tardis, from fallapatorius

fallapatorius:

i would buy a perfume that smelled like a bookstore



1 day ago with 6 notes, via abitofwhimsy, from vestidoslindosatelier

(Source: vestidoslindosatelier)



1 day ago with 167 notes, via thedefenderoftheearth, from disneylens


3 days ago with 21,706 notes, via agent-pond, from seafarers

seafarers:

Morning in Prague by Markus Grunau



4 days ago with 26 notes, via wanderthewood, from wanderthewood
wanderthewood: Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, Englandby mym

wanderthewood:

Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, Englandby mym



1 week ago with 19 notes, via iridescent-photography, from iridescent-photography


1 week ago with 36 notes, via oakapples, from oakapples

oakapples:

The 15th-century Divinity School in Oxford. If only we still had lectures here…



1 week ago with 47 notes, via oupacademic, from oupacademic
oupacademic: 1478: The first press begins operating at Oxford, with the university’s support, and prints an exposition of the Apostle’s Creed, attributed to St. Jerome. No printer’s name appears on the text but it is reasonable to attribute it to Theodoric Rood, a printer from Cologne. Seventeen books from this press are known to exist, in whole or in part. The Oxford University Press Archive and Library have been generously providing us with snippets and artifacts from the Press’s history, which we share with you every Sunday. The information above is taken from our timeline, which gives you some idea of the breadth and depth of research and maintenance our archivists and librarians undertake. Please visit our Archive website, or if you’re in Oxford this summer, make an appointment to visit our Museum. Image credit: Oxford from above at sunset.  © Andrea Zanchi via iStockphoto. 

oupacademic:

1478: The first press begins operating at Oxford, with the university’s support, and prints an exposition of the Apostle’s Creed, attributed to St. Jerome. No printer’s name appears on the text but it is reasonable to attribute it to Theodoric Rood, a printer from Cologne. Seventeen books from this press are known to exist, in whole or in part.

The Oxford University Press Archive and Library have been generously providing us with snippets and artifacts from the Press’s history, which we share with you every Sunday. The information above is taken from our timeline, which gives you some idea of the breadth and depth of research and maintenance our archivists and librarians undertake. Please visit our Archive website, or if you’re in Oxford this summer, make an appointment to visit our Museum.

Image credit: Oxford from above at sunset.  © Andrea Zanchi via iStockphoto. 



1 week ago with 8 notes, via wheresmypersonalitygone, from wheresmypersonalitygone
wheresmypersonalitygone: Oxford, England

wheresmypersonalitygone:

Oxford, England