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Reblogged from nervation

If anyone’s curious, they’re feeding on a dead whale.

(Source: nervation, via cjampn)

Reblogged from ruineshumaines

ruineshumaines:

Jelly Beans masterpieces by Kristen Cumings.

(via travelthirst)

Reblogged from somewhereinthisuniverse

These mesmerizing sculptures are the work of William Ricketts, a rare Australian born in 1898 who was in awe of the connection the Aborigine people have with the land. Hidden deep within a lush Australian rainforest are a set of mystical Aborigine sculptures seemingly merged into the natural surroundings. Moss covered torsos of men, women and children protrude from tree trunks and boulders. Some reach heavenward with widespread wings, others envelop each other protectively – all are symbols of the relationship the indigenous Australian Aborigines have with nature.

(Source: somewhereinthisuniverse, via face-down-asgard-up)

Reblogged from lickystickypickywe

lickystickypickywe:

At the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston they are restoring and cleaning a 300 year old painting. “the allegory of Justice”. by Gerrit van Honthorst. They started last year and are giving updates of the restoration progress. 

The color difference of 3 centuries of grime that the conservators removed from Honthorst’s masterpiece can be seen in the detail above.

The image below shows a paint sample from the masterpiece and indicates that the painting has been repainted several times  in efforts to restore it. The conservators have now revealed the original paint. 

Reblogged from error888

Anonymous asked: are you going to the beatles: the lost concert" movie when it comes out next month?

I sure am! 

Reblogged from candyheilman
When you imagine someone as more than a person,
it’s just as dangerous as when
you imagine someone as less than a person.
John Green (via modernhepburn)

(Source: candyheilman, via modernhepburn)

Reblogged from laughingsquid
Reblogged from theweekmagazine
theweekmagazine:

Scientists have finally figured out brain freeze
Using diagnostic imaging to monitor blood flow in subjects’ heads, researchers had 13 healthy participants sip ice water (sadly, not ice cream) through a straw pressed against the upper palate. Subjects were told to raise their hands when the headache hit, and then raised them again when the pain went away. 
Researchers discovered that consuming something cold causes “an abrupt increase in blood flow to a major artery in the brain,” which is subsequently followed “by the familiar headache-like pain.” When the artery constricts again after the sudden rush of blood, the pain stops. 
They hope to use their findings to help treat migraines

theweekmagazine:

Scientists have finally figured out brain freeze

Using diagnostic imaging to monitor blood flow in subjects’ heads, researchers had 13 healthy participants sip ice water (sadly, not ice cream) through a straw pressed against the upper palate. Subjects were told to raise their hands when the headache hit, and then raised them again when the pain went away. 

Researchers discovered that consuming something cold causes “an abrupt increase in blood flow to a major artery in the brain,” which is subsequently followed “by the familiar headache-like pain.” When the artery constricts again after the sudden rush of blood, the pain stops. 

They hope to use their findings to help treat migraines

(via discoverynews)

Reblogged from sirmitchell
The arts are not a way to make a living. They are a very human way of making life more bearable. Practicing an art, no matter how well or badly, is a way to make your soul grow, for heaven’s sake. Sing in the shower. Dance to the radio. Tell stories. Write a poem to a friend, even a lousy poem. Do it as well as you possible can. You will get an enormous reward. You will have created something. Kurt Vonnegut (via sirmitchell)

(via mollywoood)