Archive

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slowartday:

Filippo Minelli, Contradictions (Ongoing)

The aim of the project is to point out the gap between the reality we live in and the ephemeral world of technologies.
Writing the names of anything connected with 2.0 experiences in the slums of the third world as to show the idealization connected with these experiences, underlining the difference between what we decide to show about us and our reality and how the world actually is, how we actually are and live.
2.0 technologies and the marketing behind them are characterized by a religious veneration, as also said by Leander Kaheny in his “Cult of Mac” book. Users are pushed to live with increasing abstraction from reality, living technologies only as an ideal reality (Text by David Pierce)

riddle-my-hiddles:

specificblondeinaunionjack:

peter alpacapaldi

guys what the hell at least give it a day

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when-the-clock-strikess-midnight:

I present to you John Green on his wedding day.

Yes.

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I made a thing.

Yoko Ono - O Sisters O Sisters (Live at the Apollo Theater)

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ellenannmary:

something tells me

that some people have more constructive responses to criticisms of the treatment of women on youtube

than others.

John Lennon - Dear Yoko (Take 3) [June 21 1980]

Casual reminder that it’s been way too long since the last series of Sherlock aired.

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stardust by ~koyamori

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amnhnyc:

How do invertebrates survive the heat?

While they generally flourish in the warmth of summer, they can suffer or even perish during heat waves, especially when coupled with dry spells or drought. When soil moisture declines, ponds dry out, and stream water levels drop, some invertebrates aestivate (become dormant), burrowing deeper into the soil or pond mud to wait for rain. Others, like many butterflies, become active earlier in the morning, avoiding the heat of the day.

- via A Seasonal Guide to New York City’s Invertebrates

Monarch butterfly © Kenneth Dwain Harrelson

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figmentdotcom:

imdeletingthisblog1-deactivated:

What was your favorite scene to film?

THERE’S A BOOK

isittoosoontosay:

It’s too soon to say.

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The Doctor’s Wife is one of my favorites.

Yoko Ono - Between My Head and the Sky | BETWEEN MY HEAD AND THE SKY

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reasonrules:

hermione-ganja:

A necessary message for all the nice guys out there.

SCREAMING

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fishingboatproceeds:

Can’t tell you how many times I’ve been like, “Neil Gaiman, what are you doing in my falafel?“

bettynerdgirl:

“Ugh, you’re so adorable. I want to be friends with you,” I whisper as I like your posts and never speak to you.

I mean, it’s not exactly untrue.

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explore-blog:

In response to Kierkegaard’s meditation on the relationship between creativity and anxiety, reader Diego Viarengo sends this perfectly matched Calvin and Hobbes cartoon.

Pair with Calvin and Hobbes creator Bill Watterson on the creative life.

Yoko Ono - I Have A Woman Inside My Soul | Approximately Infinite Universe

Today begins with a song stuck in my head and birds outside:

Do you know the muffin man,
The muffin man, the muffin man,
Do you know the muffin man,
Who lives in Drury Lane?

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doncarlosi:

imabrickshithouse:

theblackhood:

jetrocketskates:

someone explain to me what is even going on

two gameboys trading pokemons over linkcable.

Is there an award for best gif because I’d like to nominate this one.

Why is Zelda there?

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timeforanedventure:

wifihunters:

Puny senators.

we have the hulk, genuinely.

Sometimes I wonder how to be more generous.

(Source: https://www.youtube.com/)

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d-aisychild:

i-n-f-i-n-itebitch:

hellxiareblog:

rosalarian:

lenoralenoire:

This is really powerful.

Oh my god, this is such a perfect way to make a statement.

Reblogging this again because it’s so fucking good

this is fucking amazing

i’ll never not reblog

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comealonggranger:

hayley is trapped in crash course land and the only way out is through the doorway of knowledge

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This was a man, dressed as a plant, making pigeon noises at people walking by. I said hello, asked if it was okay to take his picture, and then asked why he was dressed as a plant. He said, “I’m just working through some stuff. Thank you for asking. No ones asked yet.”

selfie

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kayleyhyde:

Parasols | by Klaus Leidorf.

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 jessiethatcher)

I could reblog/post this every day as a constant reminder.

(via notational)

Amen, Eno.

(via absolumentmoderne)

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neil-gaiman:

jrgiddens:

I painted, friendly boogeyman, Neil Gaiman.

that’s marvellous!

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thefaultinourstars:

Remember what happened the last time John was on paternity leave?

Because I do.

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My dashboard has been filled with rain lately.