March. 24. 2012. 09:43 am 19,313 notes via the-absolute-funniest-posts
March. 22. 2012. 02:27 am 50,069 notes via llamamuff

(Source: starlightphotos)

March. 20. 2012. 07:49 pm 465 notes via renanmoraes

(Source: billyaidsvirus)

March. 20. 2012. 07:45 pm 65,422 notes via thingssheloves

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March. 20. 2012. 07:44 pm 1,720 notes via afterthesmoke

(Source: afterthesmoke)

March. 20. 2012. 07:43 pm 3,113 notes via electric-lady-land
mushroomflesh:

I love ancient aliens though

mushroomflesh:

I love ancient aliens though

(Source: prettiestthings)

March. 20. 2012. 07:41 pm 52 notes via vintagevoguee
I know what they’re listening to!!!

I know what they’re listening to!!!

March. 19. 2012. 09:05 am 1,090 notes via the-vile-village
the-vile-village:

so stunning

the-vile-village:

so stunning

March. 18. 2012. 11:02 am

What is your favorite piece from Jamiroquai or Stuart Zender? - theworldaccordingtodre

I have many!! Check out Too Young To Die, Blow Your Mind, Return Of the Space Cowboy(i grew up with that one), Everyday, Alright, Travelling Without Moving.

March. 18. 2012. 11:01 am 125 notes via archiemcphee

archiemcphee:

Sipho Mabona’s newest origami installation, The Plague, is an awesome swarm of locusts made entirely out of money! It’s now showing at the Japanese American National Museum in Los Angeles until August 26, 2012.

“As he says, ‘Money, our prime signifier of both ambition and perdition. Money has gone from being an elementary medium of exchange to being a means of exploitation: a colossal cloud of hot money [and incomprehensible financial instruments] buzzes above the global economy like a biblical swarm of locust. Thus money as bane. Yet money per se, plain as the one-dollar-bill, always retains its basic ability to function as a pragmatic unit of accounting for goods and services. Hence money as blessing.’

Each single specimen was folded from an uncut square of US currency sheet and the entire installation took Mabona 4 to 5 hours to complete. It will be on display, alongside approximately 150 other works from more than 40 international artists, in the museum’s exhibition Folding Paper: The Infinite Possibilities of Origami. It’s a thought-provoking look at the modern advances of origami through contemporary artworks, origami-related woodblock prints, murals, videos, an interactive origami-making station and even an origami dome tent that visitors may enter. This is the first major exhibition to explore the rich history of paper folding both in Japan and Europe.”

[via My Modern Metropolis]

March. 12. 2012. 12:13 am 46,799 notes via loveyourchaos

250 men and women were asked to draw what these emotions felt like in their bodies. These are the combined results.

250 men and women were asked to draw what these emotions felt like in their bodies. These are the combined results.

(Source: typeless)

March. 12. 2012. 12:06 am 359 notes via neuemexico
I want a helmet like this for a show

I want a helmet like this for a show

March. 11. 2012. 07:54 pm 4,889 notes via warmsummerafternoons

(Source: luxulterior)

March. 11. 2012. 07:39 pm 487 notes via warmsummerafternoons
ocelott:

at sea by tonykuch 
March. 11. 2012. 07:24 pm 6,103 notes via neuemexico