From the Guardian’s Photo Blog:
All hail Supermoon.

Being an internet refuge for Graeme McMillan
From the Guardian’s Photo Blog:
All hail Supermoon.
From the Guardian’s Photo Blog:
Damaged house in Bareges, southwestern France, two days after unseasonal storms caused havoc across huge swaths of the country. France said today it would declare a state of natural disaster in the southwest of the country after floods claimed three lives and devastated Lourdes. Photograph: Laurent Dard/AFP/Getty Images
It’s been a week in which I’ve felt like I’ve been under a lot of pressure from multiple directions, and for multiple reasons; I woke up today with a sense of Thank God it’s finally Friday after all. I feel like I know where this house is coming from, in other words.
From the Guardian’s Photo Blog:
Graduate students celebrate by splashing water during a parade after their graduation gala at Huazhong University, China. Photograph: China Stringer Network/Reuters
It’s been a hard week, so far, with too much needing to be done and no time to do it all in, for various reasons (I finally just caught up with a deadline from Monday, to give you an idea of how my timing isn’t working out). There’s something both beautiful and joyous about this pic; I think it’s going to be my inspiration today as I continue to struggle through.
From the Guardian’s Photo Blog:
Who’s a pretty boy then? A dog with animal designs at a creative grooming competition in Seacaucus, New Jersey. And he’s not the only one – check out the others in our gallery. Photograph: Ren Netherland/Barcroft Media
STOP THIS UNREASONABLE CRUELTY RIGHT NOW.
Seriously, we can class this as a crime against nature, right? I’m not just imagining that…?
From the Guardian’s Photo Blog:
Tight security around Belfast while residents go about their daily business. Photograph: Niall Carson/PA
Life during wartime.
From the Guardian’s Photo Blog:
Pyrotechnics as lightning strikes the Willis Tower (formerly the Sears Tower) in downtown Chicago, Illinois last night. Photograph: Scott Olson/Getty Images
Once again, whatever you may think is spectacular, the natural world will quietly – or not, in this circumstance – remind you that it can beat that shit effortlessly.
A little – Okay, a lot, but there were deadlines and I overslept – late, but from the Guardian’s Photo Blog:
A copy of ‘Le Poete de l’Enfance’ from 1846 measuring 27mm x 19mm.
Photo by Oli Scarff/Getty Images. And that is, apparently, a real book. That small! I find that both surreal and kind of wonderful. Imagine making that book, never mind reading it.
From the Guardian’s Photo Blog:
A porter takes a nap on a wall in Kathmandu, Nepal. Photograph: Navesh Chitrakar/Reuters
I love the idea that countless people just nap on that wall, all day. I mean, look at the right of the pic: There’s someone else napping, too! It’s not just that one guy! Every major city in the world should have an officially designated nap wall for people to take a load off in the middle of the day.
From the Guardian’s Photo Blog:
British and Irish Lions fans show their support in the stands before their tour match against Combined Country at the Hunter Stadium in Newcastle, Australia. Photograph: David Davies/PA
From the Guardian Photo Blog:
A worker sweeps the floor while people attend a preview of the Luminarium, an inflatable sculpture by British artist Alan Parkinson, before its opening at the United Nations European headquarters in Geneva. Until June 14, diplomats, UN officials, school children and communities will be invited to visit the 1000 square metre structure to think more creatively about how to make the work of the Human Rights Councils better understood through discussions and art performances. Photograph: Denis Balibouse/Reuters
I want to be there.