So it goes...

Can you briefly talk about Dean’s new look? When he showed up in that turtleneck with that swoopy hair, I was like, “Who is this man?” Thompson: Yeah, a big credit to Carrie, who runs our costumes and was on the mothership as well. She and her team create these incredible lookbooks, and Jensen had felt like Dean would try to fit in a little bit in the era, and because we were in a bus depot and we knew we were going to have other people there in military uniforms, I think someone had mentioned a merchant marine kind of a look. As soon as I saw it, because she uses stills from movies and I think it was a still of Robert Redford from the 70s, and I was like, “Oh my god, I can’t wait to see that.” That was the first thing we shot of him on the last episode, and again, I think a lot of people happened to have shown up that day for work that didn’t need to do that just to see a very handsome Dean Winchester in a turtleneck and peacoat. He looked phenomenal.  [x] 

People talk about how you can’t see stars in the city and yeah, that’s true, but their concept of “seeing stars” is being able to make out orion’s belt.

So, so few people have see the sky in all its glory and it’s not sad. It’s a fucking crime. Seeing a perfectly dark night, no clouds, not a hint of light pollution? That’s a fucking religious experience.

The sky the vast vast majority of us grew up with is not the sky that inspired us to look up. It is not the sky that inspired constellations. You can’t even see most constellations.

Your ancestors looked at the night sky and said “surely, that is where the gods must live.” And you might be lucky if you can see hardly more than a handful of stars.

I took these photos on the Isle of Skye, in a place with no light pollution. Skies can look like this.