Photo of Valis

Valis

Blurbs

About me:

I'm trying to watch my step. It's getting kind of tricky.

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Who I'd like to meet:

The light. The void. (Not necessarily in that order.)

Details

  • Status: Married
  • Hometown: Heaven
  • Height: 5' 3"
  • Zodiac Sign: Pisces
  • Occupation: Waitress, Pantheon Bar, Lotus Island

Comments

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  • 1 month ago
  • Nrshma Deva

    Hey girl, how have you been?

    4 months ago
  • Brandtkalk






















    some extract from Mansur ibn Ilyas Tashrih-i badan- insan
    Anatomy drawing

    1 year ago
  • SERENA MANEESH

    Hope to see you soon (somewhere in the Light)

    1 year ago
  • 1 year ago
  • Bryan cook

    Dear Mr. Jobs,” begins the 2007 letter from Swiss scientist Albert Hofmann to Apple’s (AAPL) CEO. “I understand from media accounts that you feel LSD helped you creatively in your development of Apple computers and your personal spiritual quest. I’m interested in learning more about how LSD was useful to you.”

    Hofmann, as students of the sixties will recall, was the chemist who first synthesized, ingested and experienced the psychedelic effects of lysergic acid diethylamide.
    Steve Jobs, as readers of John Markoff’s “What the Dormouse Said: How the Sixties Counterculture Shaped the Personal Computer Industry” may remember, dabbled in psychedelics in the 1970s and has called his LSD experiences “one of the two or three most important things I have done in my life.”
    “I’m writing now,” Hofmann’s letter continues, “shortly after my 101st birthday, to request that you support Swiss psychiatrist Dr. Peter Gasser’s proposed study of LSD-assisted psychotherapy in subjects with anxiety associated with life-threatening illness.”
    Hofmann, who died last year at age 102, was writing at the request of his friend Rick Doblin, founder of the nonprofit Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies.
    Doblin was hoping for a financial contribution from the billionaire co-founder of Apple. What he got instead, according to Ryan Grim, who posted the previously unpublished letter Tuesday in the Huffington Post, was a half-hour telephone conversation with Jobs. As Grim describes it:
    “[Jobs] was still thinking, ‘Let’s put it in the water supply and turn everybody on,’” recalls a disappointed Doblin, who says he still hasn’t given up hope that Jobs will come around and contribute.





    im not sayin do acid... im jus sayin wait i seen

    1 year ago
  • Bryan cook

    Photobucket

    Photobucket

    it all comes down to life or death. shine threw all of it.

    1 year ago
  • NOschka

    a church window in cologne...happy new week, noschka






    1 year ago
  • NOschka

    Hey Valis, these fotos are from a church window in cologne
    with greetings from germany...Noschka






    1 year ago
  • 1 year ago
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