Posts I like
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Blurry Marissa Mayr.
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Aqua by Atelier Teee
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The great workplace dilemmas of our time…
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In Focus: 2013 National Geographic Traveler Photo Contest
The 25th annual National Geographic Traveler Photo Contest is under way, and ...
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david karp sold tumblr to yahoo for a large sum of money so he could then spend that money on getting every copy of this picture...
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Talent without discipline is like an octopus on roller skates. There’s plenty of movement, but you never know if it’s going to be forward,...
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A haiku from the article: A Case for Getting Far, Far Away
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Oh hey my #Ouya arrived! #gaming
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Saul Bass’s Bell System Logo Redesign (Pitch Video): ...
Currently in need of:
1) A happiness plan
2) A get-your-sh*t-together plan
Unsure if these are inextricably linked.
Would you reblog the pic David Karp liked? Please. :)
Anonymous
Only if you tell me who you are.
Frustrating Moments in Fact-Checking
On the NOAA website: “NOAA’s official value for the total length of the U.S. shoreline is 95,471 miles”
On the CIA World Factbook: “Coastline: 19,924 km” (approximately 12,380 miles)
So, who’s right? I understand that both take into account the shorelines of territories. Is there a difference between a shoreline and a coastline?
David Karp once liked one of my GPOYs.
Okay, new game! Let’s call it “Spotting Wumbers in the Wild”…I see 4 potential Wumbers here on this subway sign…do you?!
Taken with Instagram
Weird post for a Saturday evening.
But if you’re ever at a loss for what to get a kid between the ages of, say, 4 and 8, a book by Amy Krouse Rosenthal will do the trick.
“Chopsticks” is a particularly cool book and the new one, “Wumbers,” which the above photo references, was on my kid’s reading wish list for the library.
Cool design for parents (as children’s books go) and desired by kids. Everyone wins! Plus, you know, it’s a BOOK and not some ridiculous plastic piece of junk.
Oh my word.
This breathtaking installation was created for the 50th Biennial of Venice in 2003, and found it’s home in San Staë church on the Canale Grande. It’s entitled Falling Garden, and is the work of collaborating Swiss artists, Gerda Steiner and Jörg Lenzlinger. I honestly don’t know if I’m more jealous of them and their obvious artistic genius, or those very lucky people lying underneath this fantastically beautiful falling garden… I think it might be a tie.
“Live,
Travel,
Adventure,
Bless,
and don’t be sorry.”
- Jack Kerouac
(via parislemon)
