Feb 28, 2012

An Original Collection Of Unoriginal Ideas: kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties....

dasmeisterwerk:

kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties. kitties….

Feb 28, 2012

(Source: onlyhintatashipwreck, via dasmeisterwerk)

Feb 28, 2012

ianbrooks:

Poetic Billboard-Jacking by Robert Montgomery

Montgomery’s art lies in his secret, ninja-like ability to sneak up to billboards in the dead of night and plaster over them with his own thought and poems. This hijacking of the corporate message replaces consumerism with personal exploration; the only real crime committed here is by the original billboard, its punishment is to live the rest of its existence as a reflection of the world around it.

(via: lostateminor)

Feb 28, 2012

(via soulpancake)

Feb 28, 2012

(via dasmeisterwerk)

Feb 28, 2012

(via 420ish)

Feb 28, 2012

ianbrooks:

The Firehole

Located in Pfeiffer Beach, Big Sur, CA, in a secluded beach just off the Number 1, lies an opening in the rock that lights up like fireworks come sundown. Extra hidden fact: tossing the One Ring into the Firehole is the only way to destroy it forever.

(photo 1 by h. Ford Pierson, photo 2 by Stephen Oachs, via: msnbc.msn)

Feb 15, 2012

(via kaleidosc0pe)

Feb 15, 2012
oooooooooooooh it has hash oil…. me wants

oooooooooooooh it has hash oil…. me wants

(Source: allswevegotislove, via 420ish)

Feb 15, 2012

ianbrooks:

Liquid Rorschach by Jan Willem Nieuwenhuize and Peet Stolk

Using photomanip magic, hi-speed photography, and harnassing the innate chaotic nature liquid, Jan and Peet managed to create these amazing inkblot-esque pictures, filled with butterflies, nuclear explosions, and two bears high-fiving. Check out the entire series at Jan’s behance.

Feb 15, 2012

(Source: shapenoid)

Feb 15, 2012

(via dasmeisterwerk)

Feb 15, 2012
expose-the-light: World’s Tiniest Chameleons Found in Madagascar Researchers have recently discovered four new chameleon species, which rank among the world’s tiniest reptiles. Adults of the smallest species are just over an inch from snout to tail. The four new species belong to the genus Brookesia, also known as the leaf chameleons, which live in remote rainforests in northern Madagascar. The genus is already known to contain some very small species, with members typically resembling juvenile versions of larger species. As small as these guys are, a super-tiny dwarf gecko found in the British Virgin Islands might be just a tad more wee. Since the chameleons all look extremely similar, researchers used genetic analysis to determine that they belonged to separate species. The findings appear Feb. 14 in PLoS ONE. Brookesia species tend to live within a very small range. Half the members of this genus are found in only a single location and the smallest of the newly found species — Brookesia micra — lives only on a small island called Nosy Hara. Extreme miniaturization of this sort is common in island populations. Known as island dwarfism, it may occur due to limited resources and pressure to reproduce faster. “The extreme miniaturization of these dwarf reptiles might be accompanied by numerous specializations of the body plan, and this constitutes a promising field for future research,” said herpetologist Frank Glaw, lead author of the study, in a press release. “But most urgent is to focus conservation efforts on these and other microendemic species in Madagascar which are heavily threatened by deforestation.” *

expose-the-light:

World’s Tiniest Chameleons Found in Madagascar

Researchers have recently discovered four new chameleon species, which rank among the world’s tiniest reptiles. Adults of the smallest species are just over an inch from snout to tail.

The four new species belong to the genus Brookesia, also known as the leaf chameleons, which live in remote rainforests in northern Madagascar. The genus is already known to contain some very small species, with members typically resembling juvenile versions of larger species.

As small as these guys are, a super-tiny dwarf gecko found in the British Virgin Islands might be just a tad more wee.

Since the chameleons all look extremely similar, researchers used genetic analysis to determine that they belonged to separate species. The findings appear Feb. 14 in PLoS ONE.

Brookesia species tend to live within a very small range. Half the members of this genus are found in only a single location and the smallest of the newly found species — Brookesia micra — lives only on a small island called Nosy Hara. Extreme miniaturization of this sort is common in island populations. Known as island dwarfism, it may occur due to limited resources and pressure to reproduce faster.

“The extreme miniaturization of these dwarf reptiles might be accompanied by numerous specializations of the body plan, and this constitutes a promising field for future research,” said herpetologist Frank Glaw, lead author of the study, in a press release. “But most urgent is to focus conservation efforts on these and other microendemic species in Madagascar which are heavily threatened by deforestation.”

*

(via dasmeisterwerk)

Feb 15, 2012
geek-art: Geek-Art.net / James Hence - Falcon Girl Awesome mash-up between Leia and Tank Girl by James Hence !

geek-art:

Geek-Art.net / James Hence - Falcon Girl

Awesome mash-up between Leia and Tank Girl by James Hence !

(via dasmeisterwerk)

Feb 8, 2012

(Source: theabsolutethingsinlife, via most-awkward-moments)

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