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Hello, my name is Hanna. I like to make stuff. I have a personal art tumblr. I want to be an art teacher. Or an astronaut! Here is my portfolio |
98 year old Dobri Dobrev, a man who lost his hearing in the second world war, walks 10 kilometers from his village in his homemade clothes and leather shoes to the city of Sofia, where he spends the day begging for money.
Though a well recognized fixture around several of the city’s chruches, known for his prostrations of thanks to all donors, it was only recently discovered that he has donated every penny he has collected — over 40,000 euros — towards the restoration of decaying Bulgarian monasteries and churches and the utility bills of orphanages, living entirely off his monthly state pension of 80 euros and the kindness of others.
(via caseoo)
Artist Jung Lee was born in 1972 in Seoul, Korea. She graduated in Photography from The Royal College of Art in London and represented by the ONE AND J. Gallery , established in Seoul in 2005 and representing the young Asian creation.
(via urbanpicassa)
HAHAH Maryland, we curse a lot and also we’re very courteous. Sounds about right.
(Source: nevver, via natashaklineawesome)
Consider that you can see less than 1% of the electromagnetic spectrum and hear less than 1% of the acoustic spectrum. As you read this, you are traveling at 220 km/sec across the galaxy. 90% of the cells in your body carry their own microbial DNA and are not ‘you’. The atoms in your body are 99.9999999999999999% empty space and none of them are the ones you were born with, but they all originated in the belly of a star. Human beings have 46 chromosomes, 2 less than the common potato.
The existence of the rainbow depends on the conical photoreceptors in your eyes; to animals without cones, the rainbow does not exist. So you don’t just look at a rainbow, you create it. This is pretty amazing, especially considering that all the beautiful colors you see represent less than 1% of the electromagnetic spectrum.
"NASA Lunar Science Institute, We Originated in the Belly of a Star (2012)
(Source: thinksquad, via likeafieldmouse)
Bones by Wendy Wallin Malinow
Wendy’s Bone-A-Day series takes a papercut X-Ray to the anatomy of several woodland creatures, revealing the inside story on their most recent noms. Some of Wendy’s papercut designs, as well as tons of other pieces, can be purchased at her etsy.
This perfectly sums up how I feel about being done my undergraduate degree.
yup.
(Source: inthisjungleyoucantrun1313, via deannamarie1990)
dont snake at me until i’ve had my coffee
yay we did it! the midnite monsters kickstarter is funded! there is about 2 more days left so if you wanna get on it now, please do! That part is up to you.
There will be more of fox and snake this week, all week in fact. see ya
print this out and give it to your crush without saying anything
teeeeeheeeeeee
(via deannamarie1990)
The Jewel Caterpillar
This bizzarely gelatinous, semi-translucent little creature is sometimes referred to as the “jewel caterpillar”, but it’s actually the larvae of a fuzzy orange moth called Acraga coa. This moth is native to Central and South America and belongs to a family known as Dalceridae. There are at least 84 different species of moths in this family, and all of their larvae are so gooey that they’re often nicknamed “slug caterpillars.” At the moment it’s unclear as to why they’re so strangely and conspicuously coloured—biologist Daniel Janzen at the University of Pennsylvania has raised Dalceridae in captivity and reports that the bright, conscpicuous larvae actually spend a lot of their time hanging out on the tops of leaves in full view, like they don’t fear birds at all. Some caterpillars use colour to indicate their toxicity and therefore warn predators away, but there’s no evidence that the Dalceridae caterpillars are poisonous at all. But they do appear to have one defense mechanism: their gooey, gumdrop-like spines break off easily, just like some lizard’s tails break off upon a predator’s touch. So, perhaps this allows the caterpillars a chance to get away from predators. In an attempt to study this function, insect biosystematist Marc Epstein placed Dalcerides ingenita larvae in the same environment as several ants, which would usually devour caterpillars, but these ants backed right away. The ones that tried to attack became stuck in the larvae’s jelly-like body, so the caterpillars seem to repel predators simply by being sticky and uncomfortable. “Jewel caterpillar” is a pretty fitting nickname, then—look all you want, but don’t touch.
Robert B. Parker (via barbara)
(via quote-book)
By Inca Pan
When an advertiser seems to do everything right and still draws complaints, it makes you wonder: Is there any way to market to diverse communities without stepping on toes?
— If This Cute Cheerios Ad Causes Drama, What Won’t? : Code Switch
(via npr)
la forêt - Alain Grée by maptitefabrique on Flickr.
Scott C.’s contribution to this Friday’s Space art show, curated by Mike Mitchell, at G1988 (WEST). This show is gonna be a good one....
Hey Followers! I am going to be exhibited with RAW Philadelphia this next thursday! Tickets are still...
hey
Wanderers
mixed media on wood panel
30 x 60 inches
2013from SOUVENIRS at Jonathan LeVine Gallery
My cousin’s mom rescued a baby deer and raised it and here is a picture of her as a baby
Now she’s grown up and...
DIY iPad case http://ebks.to/1bT420f