mossfield

[mossfield]

it used to be 2007 you know

[mossfield]

んね

ちょっと

Hey, hey

[mossfield]

“she should be at the club” changed me as a person. forever

[mossfield]

feel like ppl are getting meaner and it's weird to see

[mossfield]

[mossfield]

i toucha the fruit, you got fruit? ill touch it for FREE! dont worry about it!

[mossfield]

Based on Israel's security assessment, so it's not “Hamas propaganda”

Why did they open fire on the festival? Soon, they'll say it was to attack Hamas terrorists, so they can attack Israeli citizens and blame Hamas. It's highly unlikely that hamas killed so many people, and launched that big of an attack without Israel detecting it for a year prior. And yet they apparently know every place where hamas is hiding. There are lies here somewhere.

[mossfield]

[mossfield]

[mossfield]

i need to recreate this truck i saw with my eyes while driving on the highway today gimme a sec

[mossfield]

[mossfield]

Inshallah they find him.

[mossfield]

[mossfield]

google docs babygirl you are so fucking stupid

[mossfield]

The Eyes of God, Prohodna Cave, Bulgaria.

[mossfield]

Jason Anderson

British artist Jason Anderson creates colorful abstract paintings composed of pixelated swatches of pastel-toned oil paint. Up-close, the artist’s paintings look like blocky layers of shapes and color; but, from afar, his scenes—featuring cityscapes, roads, trains, and marinas—are revealed.

Anderson began his career as a stained glass apprentice, where he worked on restoring the windows of cathedrals. He soon progressed onto designing the glass murals himself, where he learned how to break down subject matter into “jigsaws” of colored sections. This approach still shines through in his paintings today—complex scenes are brought to life with simple shapes and careful consideration to hue and tone.

[mossfield]

#absolute masterpiece