jimrugg:

Ballpoint Color Picker - Jim Rugg

jimrugg:

Ballpoint Color Picker - Jim Rugg

fucksun:

brain-food:

Fancy Dress
by Robin Kaplan | Prints available here

Oh, I love this. I want to buy prints of all of these and just love them.

plays

solairebee:

Oh gee Oh why by Gobelins

Gobelins L’Ecole de L’Image is a Parisian school dedicated to the visual arts. I love the style and movement of a lot of the animations that get produced there and I heard that many of the students go off to work at Warner Bros., Pixar, Universal Studios, Disney, and Dreamworks, so the school has quite a reputation.

If you haven’t already, go check out some of the animations on their Youtube account. A lot of them are amazing, and I feel sad that I can’t go to the film festivals that they host every year because I’m sure they’re phenomenal. *Wistful sigh*

everydayfrustone:

Passanti

this is a new set of then & now photos from one of my favourite vintage photo collectors Giuseppe Savini. he says,

This is a series of photos I took in Bologna. I thought it was a good idea … then they told me that similar work had already been done … and then I gave up everything. - translated from Italian

reblogged via Miss Moss

eatingclouds:

Crayons with labels showing the chemicals used to make up the colors. Via QueInteresante on Etsy.

This would be much cooler if it didn’t remind me of how I have to learn this kind of stuff.

[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
Hi Hi Puffy Ami Yumi - "Teen Titans Theme Song"

kariflameuser:

Teen Titans Theme Song

Left Ear: Japanese, Right Ear: English

cosascool:

HANDMADE TYPE a typography experiment by Tien-Min Liao

oemmag:

The inside of a violin.

oemmag:

The inside of a violin.

not-to-be-sold-separately:

250 men and women were asked to draw what these emotions felt like in their bodies. These are the combined results.

not-to-be-sold-separately:

250 men and women were asked to draw what these emotions felt like in their bodies. These are the combined results.

(Source: typeless)

lisipuska:

saljamka:

 Forest Blending Acrylic Glass Statues

Imagine walking through a forest and seeing just a glimpse of these invisible figures! They’re the creative work of artist Rob Mulholland. It has been called the Predator effect after the 1987 film where an alien life form seamlessly blends into its background.

Mulholland told BBC Scotland that the key to the effect was creating a distorted reflection. “It alters reality, one moment you see them and the next moment they blend in. There’s an ambiguity to it - it doesn’t answer all the questions.

I’ve been here so many times, before these were there too!

they’re too cooooool

I remember I almost didn’t see them haha