May 31, 2012 • 12 notes • falling-forward
falling-forward: Preach it! hahaha this is too perfect.

falling-forward:

Preach it! hahaha this is too perfect.

May 30, 2012 • 310 notes • underarm
[Flash 10 is required to watch video]

underarm:

The single that launched Drake up the charts

May 29, 2012 • 42,724 notes • tacticalshoyu

tacticalshoyu:

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

May 29, 2012 • 11 notes • pimppanda
May 28, 2012 • 1,488 notes • pulmonaire

pulmonaire:

Carousels by Pep Ventosa is made of multiple shots of each carousel which are then blended together.

May 28, 2012 • 115 notes • avemarialee
avemarialee: maria lee & dan flavin = ♡ / ‘to charlotte 1987’(special thanks to gifs and 1987)  MarchParis 

avemarialee:

maria lee & dan flavin = ♡ / ‘to charlotte 1987’
(special thanks to gifs and 1987) 

March
Paris 

May 27, 2012
May 27, 2012 • 1,028 notes • axist
axist: new spaces by arcquidrone

axist:

new spaces by arcquidrone

May 27, 2012 • 250 notes • juxtapoz.com

martinekenblog:

Orlagh Murphy is an illustrator and designer from Dublin, Ireland

May 27, 2012 • 6,706 notes •
bluprint: This Landsat image of 3 October 2011 shows the Mississippi River Delta, where the largest river in the United States empties into the Gulf of Mexico. In this false-colour image, land vegetation appears pink, while the sediment in the surrounding waters are bright blue and green. The delta is known as the ‘bird-foot’ delta because of the shape created by the channels extending outward. The size of the Mississippi River Delta built over millions of years owing to sediment deposition. The tons of sediment carried by the river system created the wetlands in southern Louisiana, which are home to many endangered species and help to protect the mainland from hurricane winds by acting like speed bumps. Over the last several decades, however, the delta’s sediment load has been drastically reduced by natural and man-made factors. Extensive oil and gas extraction causes the subsidence of the delta and wetlands, and rising sea levels increase erosion as the fresh water vegetation dies due to the influx of salt water. Currently, a chunk of land the size of a football field is lost about every half an hour.

bluprint:

This Landsat image of 3 October 2011 shows the Mississippi River Delta, where the largest river in the United States empties into the Gulf of Mexico.
 
In this false-colour image, land vegetation appears pink, while the sediment in the surrounding waters are bright blue and green. The delta is known as the ‘bird-foot’ delta because of the shape created by the channels extending outward.

The size of the Mississippi River Delta built over millions of years owing to sediment deposition. The tons of sediment carried by the river system created the wetlands in southern Louisiana, which are home to many endangered species and help to protect the mainland from hurricane winds by acting like speed bumps.

Over the last several decades, however, the delta’s sediment load has been drastically reduced by natural and man-made factors. Extensive oil and gas extraction causes the subsidence of the delta and wetlands, and rising sea levels increase erosion as the fresh water vegetation dies due to the influx of salt water.

Currently, a chunk of land the size of a football field is lost about every half an hour.