Dripping Coffee Mug (choose color and size) $12 + USD
My first lb of coffee from #Starbucks and my first #FrenchPress in my #DavidsTea mug. #Sumatra #DarkRoast #Coffee
The Graceful Sculptures of
Just a word here, for the moment. I studied stage design at Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh, PA, receiving an MFA in Costume Design. I make critters, both ‘fine’ and commercial. More anon!
Hellloooooo, gawgeoussses!
The Quokka
HE POSED FOR A FUCKKJNG SELFIIWE I CANT RIGHT NOWE
Narwals narwals swimming in the ocean Causing a commotion [x]
Cause they are so awesome
No but really could you two be any more married.
[From Avengers Assemble #24, 2014.]
Even if that reblog did cost me a few followers I’m still gonna post this as it is because I love it.
why dont yo just send him to hell!?
bigger on the inside [x]
little sneak peek :3
things tumblr needs to stop doing
- making minor useless changes
things tumblr needs to start doing
- releasing urls that have been terminated for 2+ years
- add a “disable reblogging” option for posts
- make blocking people make it so they can’t view your blog and set it up so i can make it when someone who i have blocked goes to my blog it redirects to a black page with white text in the middle that says “go fuck yourself” with a picture of shadow the hedgehog flipping them off
Whedon is a genius writer of Banner lines!
baby avengers most adorable comic in the world
Ha ha ha
Don’t ask for your privacy. Take it back. Today we #ResetTheNet to stop mass spying. Encrypt everything! Learn how: http://thndr.it/PVxjUl
Perspective
Love this
So weird
awesome!
Going Back to the Roots with Henrique Oliveira’s Transarquitetônica
To see more photos and videos from Transarquitetônica, explore the MAC USP location page and browse the #henriqueoliveira hashtag.
Brazilian artist Henrique Oliveira invites spectators to step inside his latest artwork and explore a giant wooden maze at São Paulo Museum MAC. His largest installation to date, Transarquitetônica is a 70 meter (229.66 ft) interactive sculpture made of tapumes, a plywood material traditionally used for cheap housing in Brazil. As the piece’s name suggests, Oliveira’s work speaks to the concept of time and evolution. Spectators discover spaces of contrast, as certain areas reference today’s modern architecture while sprawling branches symbolize man’s first dwelling.
incredibly beautiful.
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