blog.jihanchao.com
April 14, 2013 natgeofound:

Turkey farm in Idaho, June 1944.
Photograph by Maynard Owen Williams, National Geographic

natgeofound:

Turkey farm in Idaho, June 1944.
Photograph by Maynard Owen Williams, National Geographic

March 31, 2013

This music video.

The Woods by Brighter Later, animation/video by Polly Dedman.

December 21, 2012

Winter Solstice by Cold Specks

Seasonally appropriate music.

December 5, 2012 drawnblog:

generallynautical:

kylermartz:

Whaleboats II Screenprint.
2012.
Kyler Martz

Love it.



Clever and beautiful prints by Kyler Martz.

drawnblog:

generallynautical:

kylermartz:

Whaleboats II Screenprint.

2012.

Kyler Martz

Love it.

Clever and beautiful prints by Kyler Martz.

August 13, 2012

Colorful salt evaporation ponds in the Bay Area.

wnycradiolab:

watershedplus:

Found in San Francisco Bay, these salt evaporation ponds are shallow artificial ponds designed to produce salt from sea water and other brines. Water is drawn out through natural evaporation which allows salt to be harvested. The bright colours of the ponds, ranging from bright green to magenta, are a result of microorganisms that thrive as the salinity levels increase.

Read more at amusingplanet.com via Ice Water blog

Gorgeous.  Landscapes like these are the best part of air travel.

July 26, 2012

“Kinetic Rain” Changi Airport Singapore by ART+COM

July 22, 2012 San Jose Giants win 11-2 (Taken with Instagram)

San Jose Giants win 11-2 (Taken with Instagram)

March 9, 2012 You can only go to places that you will let yourself go.
— Charles Yu, How to Live Safely in a Science-Fictional Universe

You can only go to places that you will let yourself go.
— Charles Yu, How to Live Safely in a Science-Fictional Universe

March 8, 2012 Let’s live here.

Also, I used google’s search by image to track down the source (flickr) of this photo. This is Richard A. Macksey’s private library. Macksey is a professor at Johns Hopkins University. Here’s a video in which you can see some more glimpses of the large number of books in his house.

Let’s live here.

Also, I used google’s search by image to track down the source (flickr) of this photo. This is Richard A. Macksey’s private library. Macksey is a professor at Johns Hopkins University. Here’s a video in which you can see some more glimpses of the large number of books in his house.

(via bookshelfporn)