That God guy has a bit of a Mario complex.

December 15, 2010 11:17 am

My reaction when i hear my jam come on

prettysickthings:

lafleurdemort:

at first im like…

then BAM

the people im with are all like..

and im just like…

becausee…

LMFAO 

(Source: sarahs-stash, via magalomania)

 
11:12 am
creepingjesus: Every space mission in the past 50 years on one map.

creepingjesus:

Every space mission in the past 50 years on one map.

(via jtotheizzoe)

 
November 1, 2010 9:36 pm
 
9:19 pm
 
October 2, 2010 5:45 am
 
5:44 am
 
5:43 am
 
5:42 am
 
5:41 am
 
September 29, 2010 6:03 pm
"Strength is the capacity to break a chocolate bar into four pieces with your bare hands - and then eat just one of the pieces."

—

Judith Viorst (via foodgloriuosfood)
 
5:54 pm
magalomania: Interesting. A fan of both the bottom two shapes.

magalomania:

Interesting. A fan of both the bottom two shapes.

 
5:47 pm
jtotheizzoe: npr: The dangers of shockwaves and radiation required the camera to be placed 7 miles from the detonation site on a tower some 75 feet in the air. Exposure time was one-hundred-millionth of a second. The exposure time was so small that no conventional mechanical shutter could be used. A magnetic field was created around two polarized lenses that were rotated, permitting light to pass through an optical system. - Shannon Thomas Perich, associate curator of the Photographic History Collection at the Smithsonian, on the special camera created to photograph atomic bomb tests in the 1950s. I will be driving by the test grounds on my way to Albuquerque this weekend.  I won’t be using equipment this sophisticated, but I will get some pics of the balloons going up? Hey, so it isn’t an atomic detonation captured with a shutter moving at a millionth of a second.  Sue me.

jtotheizzoe:

npr:

The dangers of shockwaves and radiation required the camera to be placed 7 miles from the detonation site on a tower some 75 feet in the air. Exposure time was one-hundred-millionth of a second. The exposure time was so small that no conventional mechanical shutter could be used. A magnetic field was created around two polarized lenses that were rotated, permitting light to pass through an optical system.

- Shannon Thomas Perich, associate curator of the Photographic History Collection at the Smithsonian, on the special camera created to photograph atomic bomb tests in the 1950s.

I will be driving by the test grounds on my way to Albuquerque this weekend.  I won’t be using equipment this sophisticated, but I will get some pics of the balloons going up? Hey, so it isn’t an atomic detonation captured with a shutter moving at a millionth of a second.  Sue me.

(via jtotheizzoe)

 
5:43 pm
furiousfragileandfree: jesuisperdu: (via notforthethrill, everythingisperfect, hellcock666-, houseof1000corpses, consumingjuveniles, sevenworldscollide & lethalmutations)

furiousfragileandfree:

jesuisperdu:

(via notforthethrill, everythingisperfect, hellcock666-, houseof1000corpses, consumingjuveniles, sevenworldscollide & lethalmutations)

 
September 24, 2010 7:08 am
 
7:03 am