Just some things I find amusing, sweet, sad, odd, and unique that I'd like to share with you. Enjoy.

(via puravida-purelife)

Source: bohemiarose

tacticalshoyu:

Paintings by Alyssa Monks

PAINTINGS?!?!?! WOW!

Source: tacticalshoyu

ianbrooks:

The Melting Ice Cream Truck by The Glue Society

They may have ruined a perfectly servicable ice cream truck, but The Glue Society won $5,000 in the process as part of the Sculpture by the Sea exhibit that occurs annually in Australia.

Source: ianbrooks

(via pizzaforpresident)

Source: hyperboleandahalf.blogspot.com

Teen solves Newton's 300 year old riddle

dietcokeporfavor:

Shouryya Ray is the first person to work out how to calculate exactly the path of a projectile under gravity and subject to air resistance, The (London) Sunday Times reported.The Indian-born teen said he solved the problem that had stumped mathematicians for centuries while working on a school project.Shouryya won a research award for his efforts and has been labeled a genius by the German media, but he put it down to “curiosity and schoolboy naivety.”

Source: dietcokeporfavor

tacticalshoyu:

French artist Mademoiselle Maurice who creates stunning geometric figures on urban surfaces using rainbows of folded origami figures. via

Source: tacticalshoyu

heyoscarwilde:

Douglas Adams quote illustrated by Britt Wilson :: via etsy.com

heyoscarwilde:

Douglas Adams quote illustrated by Britt Wilson :: via etsy.com

Source: heyoscarwilde

amyohconnor:


We’re so young. We’re so young. We’re twenty-two years old. We have so much time. There’s this sentiment I sometimes sense, creeping in our collective conscious as we lay alone after a party, or pack up our books when we give in and go out – that it is somehow too late. That others are somehow ahead. More accomplished, more specialized. More on the path to somehow saving the world, somehow creating or inventing or improving. That it’s too late now to BEGIN a beginning and we must settle for continuance, for commencement.
When we came to Yale, there was this sense of possibility. This immense and indefinable potential energy – and it’s easy to feel like that’s slipped away. We never had to choose and suddenly we’ve had to. Some of us have focused ourselves. Some of us know exactly what we want and are on the path to get it; already going to med school, working at the perfect NGO, doing research. To you I say both congratulations and you suck.
For most of us, however, we’re somewhat lost in this sea of liberal arts. Not quite sure what road we’re on and whether we should have taken it. If only I had majored in biology…if only I’d gotten involved in journalism as a freshman…if only I’d thought to apply for this or for that…
What we have to remember is that we can still do anything. We can change our minds. We can start over. Get a post-bac or try writing for the first time. The notion that it’s too late to do anything is comical. It’s hilarious. We’re graduating college. We’re so young. We can’t, we MUST not lose this sense of possibility because in the end, it’s all we have.

The Opposite of Loneliness, Marina Keegan | Yale Daily News
Marina Keegan, a recent Yale graduate, was killed in a car accident on Saturday. She was 22. You should read her final column. It is wonderful.

amyohconnor:

We’re so young. We’re so young. We’re twenty-two years old. We have so much time. There’s this sentiment I sometimes sense, creeping in our collective conscious as we lay alone after a party, or pack up our books when we give in and go out – that it is somehow too late. That others are somehow ahead. More accomplished, more specialized. More on the path to somehow saving the world, somehow creating or inventing or improving. That it’s too late now to BEGIN a beginning and we must settle for continuance, for commencement.

When we came to Yale, there was this sense of possibility. This immense and indefinable potential energy – and it’s easy to feel like that’s slipped away. We never had to choose and suddenly we’ve had to. Some of us have focused ourselves. Some of us know exactly what we want and are on the path to get it; already going to med school, working at the perfect NGO, doing research. To you I say both congratulations and you suck.

For most of us, however, we’re somewhat lost in this sea of liberal arts. Not quite sure what road we’re on and whether we should have taken it. If only I had majored in biology…if only I’d gotten involved in journalism as a freshman…if only I’d thought to apply for this or for that…

What we have to remember is that we can still do anything. We can change our minds. We can start over. Get a post-bac or try writing for the first time. The notion that it’s too late to do anything is comical. It’s hilarious. We’re graduating college. We’re so young. We can’t, we MUST not lose this sense of possibility because in the end, it’s all we have.

The Opposite of Loneliness, Marina Keegan | Yale Daily News

Marina Keegan, a recent Yale graduate, was killed in a car accident on Saturday. She was 22. You should read her final column. It is wonderful.

(via leahshiloh)

Source: yaledailynews.com

fuckyeahtattoos:

This is my first tattoo which I got done in Agency Ink in Dunedin New Zealand by Aja, who is clearly an amazing artist. 
I choose to get a cicada in reference to my favourite haiku by Basho ;
Nothing in the cry,
of the cicada suggests,
it’s about to die.
I absolutely love it, and the detail is so great!

fuckyeahtattoos:

This is my first tattoo which I got done in Agency Ink in Dunedin New Zealand by Aja, who is clearly an amazing artist. 

I choose to get a cicada in reference to my favourite haiku by Basho ;

Nothing in the cry,

of the cicada suggests,

it’s about to die.

I absolutely love it, and the detail is so great!

Source: fuckyeahtattoos

Clip from Vice President Joe Biden’s very personal speech to TAPS, a group of families of fallen soldiers. Moved me to tears.

(via positivelypersistentteach)

Source: msleahhbic