One Inportant Thought.

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nickelsonwooster:

This is pretty much bad ass! I want my living room to look like this, or better yet my office.

nickelsonwooster:

This is pretty much bad ass! I want my living room to look like this, or better yet my office.

(via nickelsonwooster)

— 6 months ago with 5728 notes
zainyk:

Niagra Falls goes rainbow to celebrate marriage equality. <3
(via Niagra Falls right now! So amazing! on Twitpic)

zainyk:

Niagra Falls goes rainbow to celebrate marriage equality. <3

(via Niagra Falls right now! So amazing! on Twitpic)

— 6 months ago
amdrobinson:

I guess this is my twin&#8230;

amdrobinson:

I guess this is my twin…

— 6 months ago with 18 notes
tumblrbot asked: WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE INANIMATE OBJECT?


Answer:

Great question, Probably my iPod, and computer.

— 7 months ago
fastcompany:


For more than a decade, the New York Metropolitan Transportation Authority has treated the Atlantic as its very own graveyard, tossing thousands of old subway cars off a barge to rust away on the ocean floor. An environmental crime? Hardly.  The program creates habitats for marine life from Georgia to Jersey and  gives New York’s aging subway cars a vibrant (and free!) retirement  home.
Now, New York photographer Stephen Mallon has captured the MTA’s artificial reef program in a gobstopping  collection of stills that look like what you’d get if you combined an Ed  Burtynsky series with the freeze frames of The Matrix and the train porn of The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (without the agro hostage situation). We’ve got lots of details on the program and a selection of Mallon’s photographs above.

Check out the full slideshow over at Co. Design.

fastcompany:

For more than a decade, the New York Metropolitan Transportation Authority has treated the Atlantic as its very own graveyard, tossing thousands of old subway cars off a barge to rust away on the ocean floor. An environmental crime? Hardly. The program creates habitats for marine life from Georgia to Jersey and gives New York’s aging subway cars a vibrant (and free!) retirement home.

Now, New York photographer Stephen Mallon has captured the MTA’s artificial reef program in a gobstopping collection of stills that look like what you’d get if you combined an Ed Burtynsky series with the freeze frames of The Matrix and the train porn of The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (without the agro hostage situation). We’ve got lots of details on the program and a selection of Mallon’s photographs above.

Check out the full slideshow over at Co. Design.

(Source: fastcompany)

— 10 months ago with 5613 notes
youwillbeassimilated:

Macro shot of a ladybug covered in dew by Jens Kolk, via ubersuper

youwillbeassimilated:

Macro shot of a ladybug covered in dew by Jens Kolk, via ubersuper

— 1 year ago with 18837 notes