Sunday, May 27, 2012
Wednesday, May 23, 2012
Swirlies and elephants? Two of my favorite things :)

Swirlies and elephants? Two of my favorite things :)

(Source: seizetonight)

Sunday, September 4, 2011
Monday, August 15, 2011

(Source: glittertomb)

Wednesday, August 10, 2011
Saturday, August 6, 2011
I would get this as a tiny tattt.

I would get this as a tiny tattt.

Monday, July 25, 2011
Thursday, July 21, 2011

(Source: catjmarshall)

Wednesday, July 20, 2011
ohbabyitsnatalie:

Elephants have been known to die of broken hearts if a mate dies. They refuse to eat and will lay down, shedding tears until they starve to death. They refuse all human help.Scientists are beginning to believe that animals do have emotions and that their feelings may be more intense and unfiltered than our own. Emotion rises from the old brain, the limbic system, which birds and reptiles as well as dogs, humans, and other mammals share. Humans have additional brain structures and symbolic language to process our feelings and a complex array of psychological defense mechanisms that allay or soften the impact of our emotions. We repress, deny, subjugate, dissociate, and use all kinds of conscious and unconscious machinations to separate ourselves from our feelings, but animals have no such recourse, so their emotions are likely to be raw and strong. In fact, this may be one of the reasons we find them so attractive: they wear their hearts on their sleeves, so to speak. People seem to deny the existence of animal emotions so that they can continue to justify inhumane treatment and exploitation and avoid the fact that our actions have a deep emotional impact on our fellow beings.

:(

ohbabyitsnatalie:

Elephants have been known to die of broken hearts if a mate dies. They refuse to eat and will lay down, shedding tears until they starve to death. They refuse all human help.

Scientists are beginning to believe that animals do have emotions and that their feelings may be more intense and unfiltered than our own. Emotion rises from the old brain, the limbic system, which birds and reptiles as well as dogs, humans, and other mammals share. Humans have additional brain structures and symbolic language to process our feelings and a complex array of psychological defense mechanisms that allay or soften the impact of our emotions. We repress, deny, subjugate, dissociate, and use all kinds of conscious and unconscious machinations to separate ourselves from our feelings, but animals have no such recourse, so their emotions are likely to be raw and strong. In fact, this may be one of the reasons we find them so attractive: they wear their hearts on their sleeves, so to speak.

People seem to deny the existence of animal emotions so that they can continue to justify inhumane treatment and exploitation and avoid the fact that our actions have a deep emotional impact on our fellow beings.

:(

Saturday, July 9, 2011

(Source: )

Friday, July 1, 2011

(Source: flower-nymph)

Friday, June 17, 2011
Tuesday, June 14, 2011
cupcakeflick:

beautiful elephant

cupcakeflick:

beautiful elephant

Wednesday, June 8, 2011
bonedust:

lickypickysticky:

3 week old baby elephant plays in the mud at the zoo in Munich and face-plants but gets up quickly and continues his playful journey.

our little tumblr

^Hahah awhhh

bonedust:

lickypickysticky:

3 week old baby elephant plays in the mud at the zoo in Munich and face-plants but gets up quickly and continues his playful journey.

our little tumblr

^Hahah awhhh

Tuesday, June 7, 2011
laughingalong:

for Emily and Erica :] and also because it’s adorable

These are fabulous :)! I’m going to paint myself like these elephants one day when we’re playing with my pastels aha

laughingalong:

for Emily and Erica :] and also because it’s adorable

These are fabulous :)! I’m going to paint myself like these elephants one day when we’re playing with my pastels aha

(Source: p-o-s-e-y)