cartoonfuntime:

morefuntime:

post-con sadz about nothing 

(I’ve been sort of neglecting my main art blog and hiding drawings in my “normal” one, woooops. Gonna try to fix that.)

archiemcphee:

Watch out acrophobes, this piece of anamorphic street art might give you vertigo. Erik Johansson, a Swedish photographer based in Berlin, Germany created the dizzying illusion of standing on the edge of a skyscraper’s roof for visitors actually standing quite safely on the pavement in front of the Skrapan shopping mall in Stockholm, Sweden.

“He sees photography as a way of collecting material to realize the ideas of the mind. Last fall, Johansson was commissioned by the Stockholm shopping mall Skrapan to create a perspective illusion for their 5th anniversary. Being one of the tallest buildings in the city, they wanted to incorporate the view from the top of the building into the optical illusion.”

[via CollabCubed]

maimay71:

Nina Leen

(via life)

Haruki Murakami (via hellanne)

(via quote-book)

(Source: visitheworld, via myfotolog)

(Source: idontlikeclothes, via natashaklineawesome)

nevver:

The best sketchbook ever

(via fuckyeahbookarts)

lesb0:

sleepingwarriors:

Kameron Slade, a fifth-grader from Queens, NY, was scheduled to deliver a speech as part of a school-wide competition at PS 195. But when the principal learned Kameron’s speech was about same-sex marriage, he was ordered to choose a new topic or lose the opportunity to speak. (via)

ETA - Update: Kameron will now be giving his speech to the whole school at a special assembly on Monday.

Kameron you rock my world

(Source: sansastone, via deannamarie1990)

fastcompany:

The Takeaway: Don’t let critics destroy a great idea.

The three women behind the THINX, a fashionable underwear line designed for a woman’s menstrual cycle, wanted to launch an untested idea in a field dominated by corporate giants like Hanes, Fruit of the Loom, and Victoria’s Secret.

After a few years of perseverance and research, THINX products are beginning to hit store shelves, and early sales have already eclipsed this year’s projections.

Here’s the scoop.

(via npr)

(Source: moneymoniker, via myfotolog)

(Source: jewist, via myfotolog)

tasteslikewhitegirl:

Perspective.

(Source: cineraria, via condy)

illusionwanderer:

The Tractor by Pawel Kucharski

(via chopsticksstreet)

slone:

I get a little OCD with my palette. 

npr:

Bees could build flat honeycombs from just three shapes: squares, triangles or hexagons. But for some reason, bees choose hexagons. Always “perfect” hexagons. Why?

— What Is It About Bees And Hexagons? : Krulwich Wonders…

Illustration: Robert Krulwich/NPR

At NPR headquarters, our green roof — covered with soil and plants — houses two small wooden hives with more than 20,000 bees. No honey yet, but they are buzzz-y over on twitter @NPRBees. — tanya b.