Denver Museum of Modern Art
(Source: robroyalty, via architectureblog)
San Francisco Time Lapse (Empty America) (by thethrashlab)
Supra Sunday!
(via fuckyeahcargasm)
Tip Ton by Vitra
How nice to lean back after a nice big family meal, you know that part where everyone tells stories and jokes around. Being able to lean a little back would certainly make sitting around a little longer more comfortable.
Everybody’s parents teach and instill things in their child. My mother was, for many years a blind rehabilitation specialist. Helping visually and sometimes mentally handicapped people cope and learn how live with non-existant or limited vision. I am very grateful for getting that experience growing up. Sure had my mom been an accountant I might manage my money better, if she was a salesman i might have that skillset. But those are easy skills to pick up or learn, because so many other people have those skills. But being comfortable, patient and open with handicapped people i think is something i am better than most at, and its a valuable trait in my mind.
(Source: simplypi)
Tow hook mohawk! Me gusta!
(via hardparking)
Photography.
(Source: spngewrthy, via sammyscenepoints)
(Source: thisisnotnew, via stancedesign)
“Never explain—your friends do not need it and your enemies will not believe you anyway.”
— Elbert Hubbard (via livejamie)
This guy is amazing. Great story teller.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XwHPO2TM2zE
(Source: airows, via olivercory)
You may have read a recent article on CNN called New York after Sandy: A tale of two cities where writer Kat Kinsman describes how New York City has been split between “those with power and those hunkering down in the dark.” Today, through not professional photographers (or those that work for the AP or Getty) but instead those posting images on Flickr and Facebook, here’s a collection of images that really show you what it looks like on the ground in the dark parts of New York City. As erin m stated, “We walked into Manhattan after it got dark on Wednesday. It’s dark, obviously, but the major streets are no less loud than they are when the city has power. Side streets are pitch black and terrifying.
A handful of bars were open and serving by candlelight, and inside no one seemed to particularly care what was going on outside.” Above: Mercer street during blackout in NYC — at Soho, New York by Guillaume Gaudet
I love these shots coming out of NYC right now. Such a stark contrast so the brightly lit city we know and love.
