Echo
echo |ˈekō|
noun ( pl. echoes )
1 a sound or series of sounds caused by the reflection of sound waves from a surface back to the listener: the walls threw back the echoes of his footsteps.
• a reflected radio or radar beam.
• the deliberate introduction of reverberation into a sound recording.
• Linguistics the repetition in structure and content of one speaker's utterance by another.
today’s breakfast song
japan (serie)
by blanca vidal - follow her!
(via blindflower)
(via blindflower)
what? you like art, comics, girls and still don’t follow phil noto? you better hide that info and pretend you already did…
(via blindflower)
“They shoot randomly and indiscriminately on all people, whether it’s an old man, a child, or a woman. Any moving person was a target.”
The Syrian regime is conducting a campaign of unrelenting repression against people wounded in demonstrations and the medical workers trying to treat them. Testimonies from injured people and doctors from across Syria were collected by Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) staff between January 30 and February 6, 2012.MSF is not authorized to operate inside Syria at present and thus is unable to fully verify the information collected here. However, given the recurring nature, consistency, and severity of the acts described in these testimonies, MSF has decided to make them public.
For security reasons, names and locations have been withheld.