I hope you see this.
You think my love is shallow
Depth beyond knowledge.
I’m sad that The Office is over, but the finale was an awesome wrap up. Painted this while watchin!
Theresa this is incredible
(via reconcile-yourself)
Source: shakethestars
Source: erinkilkennyvia erinkilkenny:
17 year Cicada emergence GIF, because I had to see it animate.
The Brood II 17-year cicadas are up and poppin’ along the east coast of the US, according to WNYC’s citizen-science Cicada Tracker map.
Want to know more about these rarely seen prime number nomads? Your humble blogger talked to New Hampshire Public Radio about cicada science. Give it a listen, they say my voice is soothing*
*No one has actually said that yet.
The Potoo - Either the most unphotogenic or the most ridiculous looking bird in the world.
unphotogenic? these are my favorite pictures of any bird ever
This look like a Hayao Miyazaki creature.
OMG I’m still laughing HELP.
you adorably ugly little things
Muppets are reeeeeeeeal…
(via whispersfromthestacks)
Source: iwasteyourprecioustime
Road washed out by flood, WA state.
This is so beautiful
Officially my new favorite picture in the whole world.
(via mullinoverit)
Source: destroyed-and-abandoned
turtle cosies
HELPHELP HELP MEEE HELP
THIS IS THE CUTEST THING OF EVER
HELP
…someone needs to knit these for Clyde.
turtles and reptiles give me the creeps because I see them as being super close to dinasors and I have this crazy belief that they can turn on you at any moment, but I will admit that these pics are very cute for turtle lovers.
(via mullinoverit)
Source: thecuteoftheday
nybg:
Source: cosascoolDilston Grove by Ackroyd & Harvey
Dilston Grove (formerly known as Clare College Mission Church) located on the edge of Southwark Park in Bermondsey, London was transformed into a green chamber of living grass in collaboration with sound artist and composer Graeme Miller, Ackroyd & Harvey. This church was originally designed in early Italian style with an austere exterior which gave way to the dramatic difference created by the liveliness of the fabrics of growing grass. The clay, germinating grass seeds, water and natural light presented the sharp contrast between growth and decay, reverie and renewal. Through the interplay of light, sound and growth, this project brought resurrection to this old, inert and nonfunctional building, bringing back spiritual memories for local residence over a three week period.
I wonder if Patrick Blanc would appreciate the vertical minimalism. —MN