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largelyundiverted:

Some of my favourite Paramore photos ❤

— 1 day ago with 13 notes

futureparamore:

Rolling Stone publica imagens de um dia com Paramore “A day in the Life”

Foi publicado hoje no site da revista Rolling Stone o “Paramore: A Day in the Life” (Um dia na vida do Paramore) que traz 32 fotos do dia a dia da banda. (Fotos por Lindsey Byrnes) [ segue abaixo ou em cima né tumblr  o restante das fotos.

— 1 day ago with 3 notes

zanarkandabe:

Round of applause for Loreen’s face.

— 1 day ago with 26 notes

loreen2012:

Loreen - We Got The Power [OFFICIAL]

— 1 day ago with 14 notes

hayleywonline:

New paramore posters inside this weeks Kerrang magazine. Have fun.

(via thisisaparamoreblog)

— 2 days ago with 506 notes
#SongsAboutNoOneInParticular

#SongsAboutNoOneInParticular

— 1 week ago with 1 note
crookedindifference:

Happy Earth Day: Earthrise

One of the most famous aspects of the Apollo 8 flight was the Earthrise picture that was taken as they came around for their fourth orbit of the Moon. This was the first time that humans had taken such a picture whilst actually behind the camera, and it has been credited with a role in inspiring the first Earth Day in 1970. It was selected as the first of Life magazine’s ‘hundred photos that changed the world’.
Taken by Apollo 8 crewmember Bill Anders on December 24, 1968, showing the Earth seemingly rising above the lunar surface. Note that this phenomenon is only visible from someone in orbit around the Moon. Because of the Moon’s synchronous rotation about the Earth (i.e., the same side of the Moon is always facing the Earth), no Earthrise can be observed by a stationary observer on the surface of the Moon.

crookedindifference:

Happy Earth Day: Earthrise

One of the most famous aspects of the Apollo 8 flight was the Earthrise picture that was taken as they came around for their fourth orbit of the Moon. This was the first time that humans had taken such a picture whilst actually behind the camera, and it has been credited with a role in inspiring the first Earth Day in 1970. It was selected as the first of Life magazine’s ‘hundred photos that changed the world’.

Taken by Apollo 8 crewmember Bill Anders on December 24, 1968, showing the Earth seemingly rising above the lunar surface. Note that this phenomenon is only visible from someone in orbit around the Moon. Because of the Moon’s synchronous rotation about the Earth (i.e., the same side of the Moon is always facing the Earth), no Earthrise can be observed by a stationary observer on the surface of the Moon.

(via understandingtheuniverse)

— 1 month ago with 10961 notes