© Profile Original & Official ® █║▌│█

Photo 11842Notes
fuckyeahbehindthescenes: Maurice Sendak sought out Spike Jonze personally to direct the movie. Where the Wild Things Are (2009) Via Fuck Yeah Behind the Scenes

fuckyeahbehindthescenes:

Maurice Sendak sought out Spike Jonze personally to direct the movie.

Where the Wild Things Are (2009)


Video 158588Notes

magicblood:

(Source: ohdarefinnick)


Via ALEKZ

Photo 4644Notes
Via Zoom


Photo 23Notes
ridingwithstrangers: Sunken Sediment / 31” x 42” x 38” / hand-cut paper & foam core, light / 2010by Jen Stark  Via the birdwatcher Zoom

ridingwithstrangers:

Sunken Sediment / 31” x 42” x 38” / hand-cut paper & foam core, light / 2010
by Jen Stark 


Text

TUMBLR STAFF BLOG: GIVEAWAY ALERT



Dearest ralphlim,

In response to the tons of annoying Apple product related spam recently cluttering your dashboard, we have teamed up with Apple’s development team to ACTUALLY GIVE AWAY APPLE PRODUCTS! Under the condition that you agree to “test” the product, by allowing basic debug data to be automatically sent to Apple’s dev and diagnostics teams.

So, in a nutshell..
CLICK HERE TO RECEIVE YOUR FREE IPHONE!

Just be sure to fill out your email address and all accurate info, use confirmation link, and then use the PROMO CODE: TUMBLRCARES

Because we do care, just not about spammers.

Note: only the first 1,000 users may take part in this promotion, which is on a first come first serve basis.

Oh, and don’t be greedy. “Publish” and reblog away! Share the loot!


Photo 597Notes
Via Exaltation Zoom

(Source: fuckyeahpsychedelics)


Photo 83Notes
Via Exaltation Zoom

(Source: alwayslatefortea)


Photo 178Notes
Via Exaltation Zoom

(Source: fuckyeahpsychedelics)


Photo 670Notes
Via Visual Amor Zoom

(Source: mysticae)


Photo 6385Notes
the-star-stuff: How Much Water is On Earth? In this illustration, the blue ball represents the volume of all the water on earth, relative to the size of the earth. The tiny speck to the right of the blue ball represents Earth’s fresh water. CREDIT: David Gallo/WHOI  If Earth was the size of a basketball, all of its water would fit into a ping pong ball. How much water is that? It’s roughly 326 million cubic miles (1.332 billion cubic kilometers), according to a recent study from the U.S. Geological Survey. Some 72 percent of Earth is covered in water, but 97 percent of that is salty ocean water and not suitable for drinking. “There’s not a lot of water on Earth at all,” said David Gallo, an oceanographer at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) in Massachusetts. Via PERSISTENCE OF MEMORY Zoom

the-star-stuff:

How Much Water is On Earth?

In this illustration, the blue ball represents the volume of all the water on earth, relative to the size of the earth. The tiny speck to the right of the blue ball represents Earth’s fresh water. CREDIT: David Gallo/WHOI 

If Earth was the size of a basketball, all of its water would fit into a ping pong ball.

How much water is that? It’s roughly 326 million cubic miles (1.332 billion cubic kilometers), according to a recent study from the U.S. Geological Survey. Some 72 percent of Earth is covered in water, but 97 percent of that is salty ocean water and not suitable for drinking.

“There’s not a lot of water on Earth at all,” said David Gallo, an oceanographer at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) in Massachusetts.


161
To Tumblr, Love PixelUnion

We're updating Fluid!

Soon, we'll be updating the look and feel of this theme. Read about the changes here. You can easily turn off this notification in the theme customization panel.

Close