video 22 May 1,511 notes

expose-the-light:

Smeared Sky Photos by Matt Molloy

via CWL.
photo 18 May 90,755 notes Leaving for California today.

Leaving for California today.

photo 18 May 9,305 notes beesandbombs:

orbiters

beesandbombs:

orbiters

photo 18 May 739 notes theawkwardgamer:

Nostalgia by Charringo Pichardo
(Behance)
photo 17 May 235 notes vladrodriguez:

Now you can order a Re-print of the Re-Edition of Back To the Future Posters by Pixeldomestiko! (((( see complete project http://bit.ly/zgqjHU )))) send an email to: artprintpdtk@gmail.com Also REBLOGGED can be the winner of a FREE POSTER of the current stock in www.vladrodriguez.bigcartel.com with Worldwide Shipping!

vladrodriguez:

Now you can order a Re-print of the Re-Edition of Back To the Future Posters by Pixeldomestiko! (((( see complete project http://bit.ly/zgqjHU )))) send an email to: artprintpdtk@gmail.com 
Also REBLOGGED can be the winner of a FREE POSTER of the current stock in www.vladrodriguez.bigcarte
l.com with Worldwide Shipping!

photo 17 May 11,557 notes visualgraphic:

Lead Us
photo 17 May 118 notes Joshua tree, here I come.

Joshua tree, here I come.

photo 14 May 652 notes 
  Milky Way Below Sea Level
  
  “The photo shows the Milky Way just after twilight from the salt flats of El Gualicho in Patagonia, Argentina. Altitude is 72 meters below sea level. The Milky Way was visible to the naked eye even when the the sky was not totally dark yet. There’re hundreds of stars reflected on the salt too.” — Luis Argerich

Milky Way Below Sea Level

“The photo shows the Milky Way just after twilight from the salt flats of El Gualicho in Patagonia, Argentina. Altitude is 72 meters below sea level. The Milky Way was visible to the naked eye even when the the sky was not totally dark yet. There’re hundreds of stars reflected on the salt too.”Luis Argerich

via CWL.
quote 1 May 78 notes
Do you know what the problem with drones is? That President Obama got to keep the Nobel Peace Prize but Milli Vanilli had to give the Grammy back.
photo 30 Apr 930 notes thedailywhat:

Shut Up and Take My Money of the Day: Brew Your Own Bendërbrāu
Redditor and Futurama fan hatchetthrower recently attempted to recreate the fictional drink Bendërbrāu, knowing not much more than it’s a dark-colored steam beer. He documented his process on the Homebrew subreddit, using a recipe calling for chocolate malt and 2112 California lager yeast, in homage to Fry’s favorite band Rush.

thedailywhat:

Shut Up and Take My Money of the Day: Brew Your Own Bendërbrāu

Redditor and Futurama fan hatchetthrower recently attempted to recreate the fictional drink Bendërbrāu, knowing not much more than it’s a dark-colored steam beer. He documented his process on the Homebrew subreddit, using a recipe calling for chocolate malt and 2112 California lager yeast, in homage to Fry’s favorite band Rush.

video 29 Apr 71 notes

fuckyeah1990s:

Wax - California

via .
photo 16 Apr 832 notes claudinegronnefe:

 
video 11 Apr 19,927 notes

mydarkenedeyes:

Atelier Brückner - Magic Box (2010)

text 11 Apr 199,079 notes

sassysharpshooter:

thesideofalpentine:

softsilence:

janersm:

sexting-inchurch:

beautilation:

banasmagiccastle:

sarcasminc:

arigoato:

funny text posts arent my

image

Puns like that could get you in

image

give it a

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Yeah I think the joke might be falling

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This would probably be a lot funnier if I could read sheet music

It’s no one else’s fault that you aren’t that

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To some of us it just comes

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I’m sad that others can’t

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the humour

Woah you guys slow down I’m laughing too hard I need to take a

image

(Source: kawoowoo)

photo 8 Apr 2,155 notes jtotheizzoe:

The Asteroids in our Neighborhood
Check out this video from Scott Manley, tracing thirty years of asteroid discovery and the deployment of new and more sensitive instruments to find them. From the green main belt asteroids, to the yellow dots that cross Venus’ orbit, to the red that come near our own orbit … space has a lot of stuff in it. Nearly 600,000 objects known at the latest update.
But that doesn’t mean we’re in any special danger. As these objects, most very tiny, travel through their wonky, often angled orbits, they travel through a volume of 2,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 cubic km, or enough to fit a trillion Earths. Space may have a lot of stuff in it, but it’s also very big.
Rest easy. We’re watching the skies.

jtotheizzoe:

The Asteroids in our Neighborhood

Check out this video from Scott Manley, tracing thirty years of asteroid discovery and the deployment of new and more sensitive instruments to find them. From the green main belt asteroids, to the yellow dots that cross Venus’ orbit, to the red that come near our own orbit … space has a lot of stuff in it. Nearly 600,000 objects known at the latest update.

But that doesn’t mean we’re in any special danger. As these objects, most very tiny, travel through their wonky, often angled orbits, they travel through a volume of 2,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 cubic km, or enough to fit a trillion Earths. Space may have a lot of stuff in it, but it’s also very big.

Rest easy. We’re watching the skies.

via NASA.

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