eat-pie-in-221b-with-satan:

smoteymote:

adriofthedead:

nerdsrme:

ichigen:

littlebats:

maragidyne:

thefucksidontgive:

moesuckra:

heysammy:

lockwood-ty:

I’m laughing. The editing is amazing though.

The one thing that Twilight has done right.

image

I am laughing so fucking hard right now. My suitemates are going to think I’m insane. Omg.

LMFAO THE EDITING HOLY SHIT.

this is

I can’t 

what

yes

my brain is 

WHAT

LMFAO

CHOOSE ME. CHOOSE ME, EDWARD. 

The editing was amazing! XD

Sweet mother of God.

Get. On. My. Blog

holy shit

that’s some stellar fucking editing work right there ahahaha

90% of the reason I’m reblogging is that this editing is fucking amazing.

i fucking lost it when i saw brokback

Reblogged from natalie-del-rey

orphan black 1.03

(Source: justjasper)

Reblogged from sociallyinadequate
If you hate physics, it’s probably because you had a bad teacher.

—Prof. Walter Lewin, For The Love Of Physics Lecture (via captainparadox)

Reblogged from watchkeyphone

Safe

How are you?

Oh, you know…
A wistful shrug belies panic as
stitches begin to burst.

Doing well?

Reasonably
A rattled lie as I
try to hold the straining tide. 

Well, nice talking to you.

You too.
Hastely I grab the edges of my self
and mend the threatened breach.

Be safe.

Safe for now but
who is it 
I’m saving?

crookedindifference:

The Engine Burns Blue

This image shows a cutting-edge solar-electric propulsion thruster in development at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif., that uses xenon ions for propulsion. An earlier version of this solar-electric propulsion engine has been flying on NASA’s Dawn mission to the asteroid belt.  This engine is being considered as part of the Asteroid Initiative, a proposal to robotically capture a small near-Earth asteroid and redirect it safely to a stable orbit in the Earth-moon system where astronauts can visit and explore it. This image was taken through a porthole in a vacuum chamber at JPL where the ion engine is being tested.  Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech

I spend half my time at work on ion propulsion so I’m into this NASA image of the day.

crookedindifference:

The Engine Burns Blue
This image shows a cutting-edge solar-electric propulsion thruster in development at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif., that uses xenon ions for propulsion. An earlier version of this solar-electric propulsion engine has been flying on NASA’s Dawn mission to the asteroid belt.

This engine is being considered as part of the Asteroid Initiative, a proposal to robotically capture a small near-Earth asteroid and redirect it safely to a stable orbit in the Earth-moon system where astronauts can visit and explore it. This image was taken through a porthole in a vacuum chamber at JPL where the ion engine is being tested.

Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech

I spend half my time at work on ion propulsion so I’m into this NASA image of the day.

Reblogged from crookedindifference
loveameliarose: Will it ever change?

ediekershaw:

Recently I was discussing the problems transgender people face in society with my boyfriend, and why a lot of transgender women resort to working in the sex industry to provide for themselves, and fund their transitions.

The catalyst for this was a confrontation I had with a…

Reblogged from beyondthebinary
moresex:

Well played Grimm………….well played.

moresex:

Well played Grimm………….well played.

Reblogged from moresex

Bioshock Infinite - Columbia Market Fire

Bioshock Infinite - Columbia Market Fire

(Source: places-in-games)

Reblogged from lutecephysics
Reblogged from ninmachine

pippinstewardofgondor:

inebriatedpony:

Science!

what the fuck is this science bullshit

(Source: randomweas)

Reblogged from lunaris-bluemoon
Stop thinking about art works as objects, and start thinking about them as triggers for experiences. (Roy Ascott’s phrase.) That solves a lot of problems: we don’t have to argue whether photographs are art, or whether performances are art, or whether Carl Andre’s bricks or Andrew Serranos’s piss or Little Richard’s ‘Long Tall Sally’ are art, because we say, ‘Art is something that happens, a process, not a quality, and all sorts of things can make it happen.’ … [W]hat makes a work of art ‘good’ for you is not something that is already ‘inside’ it, but something that happens inside you — so the value of the work lies in the degree to which it can help you have the kind of experience that you call art.

—Brian Eno (via cavetocanvas)

(Source: jessiethatcher)

Reblogged from cavetocanvas
mumblingsage:

yamino:

iamingrid:

yamino:

omgthatdress:

Half-Mourning Dress
1910-1912
The Victoria & Albert Museum

What’s a “half-mourning” dress?  Mourning in the front, party in the back?

Half-Mourning was the third stage of mourning for a widow. She would be expected to mourn her husband for at least two years, the stages being Full Mourning, Second Mourning and Half-Mourning. The different stages regulated what they would be wearing, with Full Mourning being all black and with no ornamentation, including the wodow’s veil, and the stages after that introducing some jewellery and modest ornamentation. When in Half-Mourning you would gradually include fabrics in other colors and sort of ease your way out of mourning. 
Wow, I am happy you made that joke so I could interpert it as a serious question and have an excuse to ramble on about clothing customs of the past, I am a historical fashion nerd.

That’s very informative, but I’m going to stick with my original head canon:


I love both the informed fashion history and the hilariously off-the-wall halves of this post.

mumblingsage:

yamino:

iamingrid:

yamino:

omgthatdress:

Half-Mourning Dress

1910-1912

The Victoria & Albert Museum

What’s a “half-mourning” dress?  Mourning in the front, party in the back?

Half-Mourning was the third stage of mourning for a widow. She would be expected to mourn her husband for at least two years, the stages being Full Mourning, Second Mourning and Half-Mourning. The different stages regulated what they would be wearing, with Full Mourning being all black and with no ornamentation, including the wodow’s veil, and the stages after that introducing some jewellery and modest ornamentation. When in Half-Mourning you would gradually include fabrics in other colors and sort of ease your way out of mourning. 

Wow, I am happy you made that joke so I could interpert it as a serious question and have an excuse to ramble on about clothing customs of the past, I am a historical fashion nerd.

That’s very informative, but I’m going to stick with my original head canon:

image

I love both the informed fashion history and the hilariously off-the-wall halves of this post.

Reblogged from thenoodlebooty

monsterfoundry:

This is the best thing ever.

(Source: eqalogic)

Reblogged from paleasland
ohmeganisaraw:

Joseph Lorusso, Soft Eyes 

ohmeganisaraw:

Joseph Lorusso, Soft Eyes 

Reblogged from thenoodlebooty
paleasland:

I tried to scroll past.

I find it is impossible to resist reblogging a good Rocky Horror Picture Show gif.

paleasland:

I tried to scroll past.

I find it is impossible to resist reblogging a good Rocky Horror Picture Show gif.

(Source: faythsworld)

Reblogged from paleasland

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