Touch, I remember touch 
Pictures came with touch 
A painter in my mind 
Tell me what you see 

A tourist in a dream 
A visitor it seems 
A half-forgotten song 
Where do I belong? 
Tell me what you see 
I need something more 

Kiss, suddenly alive 
Happiness arrive 
Hunger like a storm 
How do I begin? 

A room within a room 
A door behind a door 
Touch, where do you lead? 
I need something more 
Tell me what you see 
I need something more 

If love is the answer you’re home
Hold on 
If love is the answer you hold 
Hold on 
If love is the answer you hold 

Touch, sweet touch 
You’ve given me too much to feel 
Sweet touch 
You’ve almost convinced me I’m real 
I need something more
I need something more

grungenest:

El templo del perro

ianbrooks:

Exploring the Exclusion Zone photos by Hélène Veilleux

After the Chernobyl nuclear disaster in April 1986, the Ukrainian government created the Exclusion Zone, an area of restricted access meant to contain the degenerative effects of the radioactive fallout from the blast and a way to keep curious eyes away from one of the worst nuclear power plant accidents in history. However, despite a natural population that still persists to this day, tourists can be granted day passes to explore the irradiated ruins of Chernobyl and neighboring city Pripyat. Hélène’s photo journal documents her travel into the Zone, uncovering the remnants of lives left behind in the two ghost towns, which still stand to this day as twin sacrifices to the alter of scientific progress.

Photog: Flickr / Facebook

DAMNNNNNNN IT