lulz-time:

Follow this blog, you will love it on your dashboard

lulz-time:

Follow this blog, you will love it on your dashboard

(Source: tayharm)

29 May 2012 / Reblogged from lulz-time with 100,400 notes

the-iridescence:

(by jennyBunz)

the-iridescence:

(by jennyBunz)

27 May 2012 / Reblogged from the-iridescence with 600 notes

(Source: danforth)

26 May 2012 / Reblogged from mademoisellecoolcat with 87,334 notes

robot-heart:

(via Levitating Elephant Installation Balancing On Its Trunk | Freshome)

robot-heart:

(via Levitating Elephant Installation Balancing On Its Trunk | Freshome)

(Source: danielfirman.com)

24 May 2012 / Reblogged from robot-heart with 108 notes

obliteratedheart:

Fun guy chillin’ in South American rainforest finds plastic-eating fungi
Seriously, though this is kind of a big deal. Know that big problem we have? You know, the one involving a crapload of used plastic hanging around in landfills with nowhere to biodegrade for a couple million years? Well, Jonathan Russell might’ve solved that problem. See, Russell and his fellow Yale students went to Ecuador, where they found a new kind of fungus they’re calling Pestalotiopsis microspora. Big deal, you’re thinking. Anyone can find fungus anywhere! Well, something his fellow students found out after the fact is that this fungus can live on a diet of polyurethane alone — and even crazier, it doesn’t even need air to do so! In other words, we could potentially put it at the bottom of a landfill and cover it with plastic, and it would do the rest of the work. This might be game-changing if it works as advertised. (photo via Flickr user dbutt; EDIT: Updated with link to research abstract) source

obliteratedheart:

Fun guy chillin’ in South American rainforest finds plastic-eating fungi

Seriously, though this is kind of a big deal. Know that big problem we have? You know, the one involving a crapload of used plastic hanging around in landfills with nowhere to biodegrade for a couple million years? Well, Jonathan Russell might’ve solved that problem. See, Russell and his fellow Yale students went to Ecuador, where they found a new kind of fungus they’re calling Pestalotiopsis microspora. Big deal, you’re thinking. Anyone can find fungus anywhere! Well, something his fellow students found out after the fact is that this fungus can live on a diet of polyurethane alone — and even crazier, it doesn’t even need air to do so! In other words, we could potentially put it at the bottom of a landfill and cover it with plastic, and it would do the rest of the work. This might be game-changing if it works as advertised. (photo via Flickr user dbutt; EDIT: Updated with link to research abstract) source

(Source: shortformblog)

20 May 2012 / Reblogged from diametrically with 9,651 notes

(Source: photooverload)

6 May 2012 / Reblogged from cameraobscuraa with 617 notes

plasmoids:

Wildlife by Cyril Ruoso

plasmoids:

Wildlife by Cyril Ruoso

30 Apr 2012 / Reblogged from theanimalblog with 6,007 notes

30 Apr 2012 / Reblogged from nerdycommunity with 261,443 notes

(Source: leilockheart)

25 Apr 2012 / Reblogged from nerdycommunity with 9,867 notes

springinsalzburg:

Late-autumn UChicago. My heart. Is about to explode.

springinsalzburg:

Late-autumn UChicago. My heart. Is about to explode.

22 Apr 2012 / Reblogged from springinsalzburg with 15 notes

(Source: ieatniggerbabies)

22 Apr 2012 / Reblogged from hermuse with 16,909 notes

allthingseurope:

Bled Island, Slovenia (by Luiz Pires)

allthingseurope:

Bled Island, Slovenia (by Luiz Pires)

21 Apr 2012 / Reblogged from allthingseurope with 1,722 notes

(Source: tastefullyoffensive)

21 Apr 2012 / Reblogged from humushummus with 17,521 notes

robot-heart:

xkcd cupcakes (by michelle.schrank)

robot-heart:

xkcd cupcakes (by michelle.schrank)

20 Apr 2012 / Reblogged from robot-heart with 74 notes

kari-shma:

a shade of another world (by andrew evans.)

kari-shma:

a shade of another world (by andrew evans.)

17 Apr 2012 / Reblogged from theanimalblog with 1,573 notes