Down on the Ashram

Random pictures, stories, conversations, and ideas we've been tossing around at Our Prairie Ashram!

solairebee:

INRUSH by Mia Pearlman, utilizes natural light entering through the window to blur distinctions between exterior and interior space.

iamhighlyillogical:

bookmania:

“Top 10 Most Read Books in the World”. Visual News makes a bar chart to compare the top ten books in the world, based from a report from the website Squidoo. The infographic shows that 3.9 billion Bibles have been printed and the Bible is the most read book in the world.

Whoa

iamhighlyillogical:

bookmania:

“Top 10 Most Read Books in the World”. Visual News makes a bar chart to compare the top ten books in the world, based from a report from the website Squidoo. The infographic shows that 3.9 billion Bibles have been printed and the Bible is the most read book in the world.

Whoa

(via sunshinesounds)

ianbrooks:

Things I’ve Said to My Children by Nathan Ripperger

This may scare some people off to the thought of procreation, but it just makes me more excited! I mean, if kids know all the good places to ride penguins and built church forts, this is information that I need to know.

(via: heyoscarwilde)

(via sunshinesounds)

myampgoesto11:

R Justin Stewart: Bus Structure 2am-2pm

  • Bus structure 2am-2pm is a three-dimensional model of the Sunday Minneapolis / St. Paul public transit system, where the horizontal axes represent directional movement and the vertical represents time. The piece is constructed of 47 horizontal layers, each forming a map of the bus routes that run during a given interval of time. Looking down from the top, one sees the Sunday bus map of the Twin Cities, while looking from the side, the times appears as strata building upwards. Within each layer, every transit route that operates at that time is represented by wood balls placed at its scheduled stops.  



(via necesitamosunarevolucion)

Hoping to Homestead: The Garden - Compost

toadiethebus:

Compost. It sounds so boring and smelly, but it’s so important. When you think about it, it is the garden. It’s what everything we eat grows out of, so what goes into it is just as important as what comes out of it.

But that doesn’t mean it has to cost an arm and a leg.

kmskms:

mothernaturenetwork:

As more and more Americans grow their own fruits and vegetables, MNN digs up some dirt on this DIY food revolution.

having a food garden is one of my requirements for the next place we live after we leave our current apartment. living in a city makes it hard for the time being!

kmskms:

mothernaturenetwork:

As more and more Americans grow their own fruits and vegetables, MNN digs up some dirt on this DIY food revolution.

having a food garden is one of my requirements for the next place we live after we leave our current apartment. living in a city makes it hard for the time being!

(via sunshinesounds)