go team.

teaim:

underwater trash.

crosscrowdedrooms:

It’s proved impossible for me to get this shot of former Philadelphia Police Cpt. Ray Lewis being arrested, published anywhere.  I was adamantly rebuffed by the Philadelphia Inquirer, NYT, local NY papers, and Newsweek, before even looking at the photograph.  One of the only published photos of this paradoxical and intense event is located here at the NYC Observer:

http://www.observer.com/2011/11/former-philadelphia-police-captain-ray-lewis-arrested-ows/

(via nedhepburn)

teaim:

Matt Wisniewski uses images discovered via Tumblr to create these surreal digital collages, blending fashion and beauty with the natural world. Beautiful. (via)

(via joncherry)

churchill’s edited verson of the atlantic charter - nice

architizer:

Building versus Balloon #BeautifulDeathmatch

wnycradiolab:

theshipthatflew:

The first air show at the Grand Palais in Paris, France. September 30th, 1909. Photographed in Autochrome Lumière by Léon Gimpel. via ckck

How do I get back there?

draw a stickman. so awesome.

thanks lweendo.

blackandwtf:

1926

This shot from the movie The General is the most expensive shot in silent film history. It was filmed in a single take, that had to be perfect, with a real train and a ‘dummy’ engineer (notice the white arm hanging out the conductors window). Some of the locals who came to watch the filming, thought the dummy was a real person and screamed in horror; supposedly, one person even fainted.

(via Jaeger Amzallag)

(via conscientious)

so good.

architizer:

WikiHouse: the rise of Open-Source Housing. Design your own house, have it milled out in 24 hours, and assemble—no power tools required!

!

dearscience:

Foggy Dubai (by daveandmairi)

!

(via architizer)

markellison:

Remember your flow charts, from How does a programmer become a brogrammer? (thanks Lily for the heads up!)

hahahaha. so good. the brogrammer.

blackandwtf:

Date unknown

After parcel post service was introduced in 1913, at least two children were sent by the service. With stamps attached to their clothing, the children rode with railway and city carriers to their destination. The Postmaster General quickly issued a regulation forbidding the sending of children in the mail after hearing of those examples.

(via Neatorama)