For the Moment

For the Moment

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Ask me anything

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albinwonderland:

shortcuttothestars:

Since my Hobbit coord is so unexpectedly popular I decided to take a swing at an Elvish one. It was definitely harder, but also a fun challenge! I ended up with a coord that I think Arwen would wear for traveling; elegant but practical. Once again, everything is offbrand/thrifted. I hope you like it :)

this is very relevant to my interests

Permalink (3,399 notes) Source: shortcuttothestars Via: albinwonderland

albinwonderland:

shortcuttothestars:

Since my Hobbit coord is so unexpectedly popular I decided to take a swing at an Elvish one. It was definitely harder, but also a fun challenge! I ended up with a coord that I think Arwen would wear for traveling; elegant but practical. Once again, everything is offbrand/thrifted. I hope you like it :)

this is very relevant to my interests

albinwonderland:

shortcuttothestars:

Since my Hobbit coord is so unexpectedly popular I decided to take a swing at an Elvish one. It was definitely harder, but also a fun challenge! I ended up with a coord that I think Arwen would wear for traveling; elegant but practical. Once again, everything is offbrand/thrifted. I hope you like it :)

this is very relevant to my interests

albinwonderland:

shortcuttothestars:

Since my Hobbit coord is so unexpectedly popular I decided to take a swing at an Elvish one. It was definitely harder, but also a fun challenge! I ended up with a coord that I think Arwen would wear for traveling; elegant but practical. Once again, everything is offbrand/thrifted. I hope you like it :)

this is very relevant to my interests

REBLOG if you want Jinkx Monsoon to be America’s Next Drag Superstar!

Permalink (15,415 notes)Source: logotv Via: arseniccupcakes

logotv:

REBLOG if you want Jinkx Monsoon to be America’s Next Drag Superstar!

Permalink (67,949 notes)Source: emmugh Via: yazzydream

It's google street view without the boring bits.

mad-monkette:

digitonicelectronic:

Some genius replaced the music in the Party Rock video with the cantina song from Star Wars and it matches perfectly

OH

MY

GOD

This is perfect.

Isn’t music just grand

This suddenly makes me enjoy this dance/video haha

/screaming.

Mary (aka my wife) found this on youtube and posted it, 100,000 notes or so later. Every single day she screamed about how she wishes she had never posted it, how the notes take over her dash.

It finally showed back up on mine, and I am dyyyyyying.

Permalink (191,926 notes)Source: marchingjaybird Via: flatbear

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I WOULD WALK 500 MILES

AND I WOULD WALK 500 MORE

JUST TO BE THE URUKHAI WHO WALKED 1000 MILES TO DROP SOME HOBBITS ON YOUR DOOR

DUHDUHDUHDAAAAA

Permalink (20,727 notes) Source: v-era Via: feels-like-fire

jaylocked:

I WOULD WALK 500 MILES
AND I WOULD WALK 500 MORE
JUST TO BE THE URUKHAI WHO WALKED 1000 MILES TO DROP SOME HOBBITS ON YOUR DOOR

DUHDUHDUHDAAAAA

jaylocked:

I WOULD WALK 500 MILES
AND I WOULD WALK 500 MORE
JUST TO BE THE URUKHAI WHO WALKED 1000 MILES TO DROP SOME HOBBITS ON YOUR DOOR

DUHDUHDUHDAAAAA

ZoomInfo

ladymaxwell:

mulletsmakememoist:

never not reblog this ever

The one time Fox News does something okay.

Always

best ever

Permalink (708,497 notes) Source: dontgetcomfortable Via: yazzydream

thebestofFoxnews

dankiidoll:

ladymaxwell:

mulletsmakememoist:

never not reblog this ever

The one time Fox News does something okay.

Always

best ever

dankiidoll:

ladymaxwell:

mulletsmakememoist:

never not reblog this ever

The one time Fox News does something okay.

Always

best ever

dankiidoll:

ladymaxwell:

mulletsmakememoist:

never not reblog this ever

The one time Fox News does something okay.

Always

best ever

dankiidoll:

ladymaxwell:

mulletsmakememoist:

never not reblog this ever

The one time Fox News does something okay.

Always

best ever

dankiidoll:

ladymaxwell:

mulletsmakememoist:

never not reblog this ever

The one time Fox News does something okay.

Always

best ever

dankiidoll:

ladymaxwell:

mulletsmakememoist:

never not reblog this ever

The one time Fox News does something okay.

Always

best ever

dankiidoll:

ladymaxwell:

mulletsmakememoist:

never not reblog this ever

The one time Fox News does something okay.

Always

best ever

Permalink (169 notes)Via: thehawkeyeinitiative

Link to BBC Article

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Permalink (30,526 notes) Via: thedisneyprincess

ZoomInfo

Gentlemen and women, take note. [x]

Permalink (513,332 notes) Source: devoureth Via: supernovaqirl

devoureth:

Gentlemen and women, take note. [x]

devoureth:

Gentlemen and women, take note. [x]

devoureth:

Gentlemen and women, take note. [x]

devoureth:

Gentlemen and women, take note. [x]

devoureth:

Gentlemen and women, take note. [x]

devoureth:

Gentlemen and women, take note. [x]

devoureth:

Gentlemen and women, take note. [x]

devoureth:

Gentlemen and women, take note. [x]

devoureth:

Gentlemen and women, take note. [x]

ZoomInfo

panasonicyouth:

I’VE BEEN WATING FOIR THIS PHOTOSET SINCE THE DAY I WAS BORN

A PROPER USE OF THE PHOTO SET ABILITY

OH MY GOD

BEST

Permalink (39,893 notes) Source: annaml Via: yazzydream

panasonicyouth:

I’VE BEEN WATING FOIR THIS PHOTOSET SINCE THE DAY I WAS BORN

A PROPER USE OF THE PHOTO SET ABILITY
OH MY GOD

BEST

panasonicyouth:

I’VE BEEN WATING FOIR THIS PHOTOSET SINCE THE DAY I WAS BORN

A PROPER USE OF THE PHOTO SET ABILITY
OH MY GOD

BEST

panasonicyouth:

I’VE BEEN WATING FOIR THIS PHOTOSET SINCE THE DAY I WAS BORN

A PROPER USE OF THE PHOTO SET ABILITY
OH MY GOD

BEST

panasonicyouth:

I’VE BEEN WATING FOIR THIS PHOTOSET SINCE THE DAY I WAS BORN

A PROPER USE OF THE PHOTO SET ABILITY
OH MY GOD

BEST

panasonicyouth:

I’VE BEEN WATING FOIR THIS PHOTOSET SINCE THE DAY I WAS BORN

A PROPER USE OF THE PHOTO SET ABILITY
OH MY GOD

BEST

panasonicyouth:

I’VE BEEN WATING FOIR THIS PHOTOSET SINCE THE DAY I WAS BORN

A PROPER USE OF THE PHOTO SET ABILITY
OH MY GOD

BEST

panasonicyouth:

I’VE BEEN WATING FOIR THIS PHOTOSET SINCE THE DAY I WAS BORN

A PROPER USE OF THE PHOTO SET ABILITY
OH MY GOD

BEST

ZoomInfo

TAMMY BALDWIN, the Senator-Elect from Wisconsin, will become the first openly gay person ever elected to Senate.

MAZIE HIRONO, the Senator-Elect from Hawaii, will become the first Asian-American woman in Senate.

TAMMY DUCKWORTH, the Representative-Elect for Illinois, will become the first disabled female veteran elected to the House of Reps. (she lost both her legs in the Iraq War).

Tonight is one for the history books.

Permalink (53,898 notes) Source: apio Via: yazzydream

apio:

TAMMY BALDWIN, the Senator-Elect from Wisconsin, will become the first openly gay person ever elected to Senate.
MAZIE HIRONO, the Senator-Elect from Hawaii, will become the first Asian-American woman in Senate.
TAMMY DUCKWORTH, the Representative-Elect for Illinois, will become the first disabled female veteran elected to the House of Reps. (she lost both her legs in the Iraq War).

Tonight is one for the history books.

apio:

TAMMY BALDWIN, the Senator-Elect from Wisconsin, will become the first openly gay person ever elected to Senate.
MAZIE HIRONO, the Senator-Elect from Hawaii, will become the first Asian-American woman in Senate.
TAMMY DUCKWORTH, the Representative-Elect for Illinois, will become the first disabled female veteran elected to the House of Reps. (she lost both her legs in the Iraq War).

Tonight is one for the history books.

apio:

TAMMY BALDWIN, the Senator-Elect from Wisconsin, will become the first openly gay person ever elected to Senate.
MAZIE HIRONO, the Senator-Elect from Hawaii, will become the first Asian-American woman in Senate.
TAMMY DUCKWORTH, the Representative-Elect for Illinois, will become the first disabled female veteran elected to the House of Reps. (she lost both her legs in the Iraq War).

Tonight is one for the history books.

elsavanhelsing:

In which Pixar makes a better website for an imaginary university than half the real ones out there.

Permalink (41,545 notes)Via: yazzydream

elsavanhelsing:

In which Pixar makes a better website for an imaginary university than half the real ones out there.

ZoomInfo

thepoetryofnospaces:

can’t handle this

over 10,000 likes/reblogs:

http://thepoetryofnospaces.tumblr.com/post/33497783389/glitter-bass-head

Permalink (17,320 notes) Via: thepoetryofnospaces

thepoetryofnospaces:

can’t handle this
over 10,000 likes/reblogs:
http://thepoetryofnospaces.tumblr.com/post/33497783389/glitter-bass-head

thepoetryofnospaces:

can’t handle this
over 10,000 likes/reblogs:
http://thepoetryofnospaces.tumblr.com/post/33497783389/glitter-bass-head

thepoetryofnospaces:

can’t handle this
over 10,000 likes/reblogs:
http://thepoetryofnospaces.tumblr.com/post/33497783389/glitter-bass-head

thepoetryofnospaces:

can’t handle this
over 10,000 likes/reblogs:
http://thepoetryofnospaces.tumblr.com/post/33497783389/glitter-bass-head

thepoetryofnospaces:

can’t handle this
over 10,000 likes/reblogs:
http://thepoetryofnospaces.tumblr.com/post/33497783389/glitter-bass-head

★★ NATURE & WILDLIFE BLOG ★★

BRONX ZOOOOOOOO!!!!

Permalink (10,286 notes)Source: c0caino Via: earthlynation

bl-ackleopard:

★★ NATURE & WILDLIFE BLOG ★★

BRONX ZOOOOOOOO!!!!

ZoomInfo

I visited the “Imagining the Lowline” exhibit the other day, which turned out to be much smaller than I expected. It seems like a cool project and I can’t wait for it to be completed. Well, I guess I can, considering I don’t think it’s anywhere close to being done.

There were a lot of children screaming when I went in—something you would expect from a public playground, but not in an exhibit. I immediately thought that the next part of their project was to eliminate the children.

That is, until I walked up to one of the speakers and realized that the small children screaming each others’ names and hollering out of joy was part of the peaceful soundtrack of nature sounds. I guess no New York City nature experience is complete without them. (ha, “New York City nature.” The best oxymoron?)

Other than the odd choice of using children sounds in such a manner (which I have yet to figure out how they did it… I hope they didn’t just walk into a park with a tape recorder and followed kids around), there were only two pieces that really grabbed my attention (quite possibly because there were only two pieces to the exhibit): the map of Manhattan created through the suspended lights and the plants growing due to the installed technology absorbing sunlight and bringing it underground.

soo cool

Permalink (7 notes) Via: meliorating

meliorating:

I visited the “Imagining the Lowline” exhibit the other day, which turned out to be much smaller than I expected. It seems like a cool project and I can’t wait for it to be completed. Well, I guess I can, considering I don’t think it’s anywhere close to being done.
There were a lot of children screaming when I went in—something you would expect from a public playground, but not in an exhibit. I immediately thought that the next part of their project was to eliminate the children.
That is, until I walked up to one of the speakers and realized that the small children screaming each others’ names and hollering out of joy was part of the peaceful soundtrack of nature sounds. I guess no New York City nature experience is complete without them. (ha, “New York City nature.” The best oxymoron?)
Other than the odd choice of using children sounds in such a manner (which I have yet to figure out how they did it… I hope they didn’t just walk into a park with a tape recorder and followed kids around), there were only two pieces that really grabbed my attention (quite possibly because there were only two pieces to the exhibit): the map of Manhattan created through the suspended lights and the plants growing due to the installed technology absorbing sunlight and bringing it underground.

soo cool

meliorating:

I visited the “Imagining the Lowline” exhibit the other day, which turned out to be much smaller than I expected. It seems like a cool project and I can’t wait for it to be completed. Well, I guess I can, considering I don’t think it’s anywhere close to being done.
There were a lot of children screaming when I went in—something you would expect from a public playground, but not in an exhibit. I immediately thought that the next part of their project was to eliminate the children.
That is, until I walked up to one of the speakers and realized that the small children screaming each others’ names and hollering out of joy was part of the peaceful soundtrack of nature sounds. I guess no New York City nature experience is complete without them. (ha, “New York City nature.” The best oxymoron?)
Other than the odd choice of using children sounds in such a manner (which I have yet to figure out how they did it… I hope they didn’t just walk into a park with a tape recorder and followed kids around), there were only two pieces that really grabbed my attention (quite possibly because there were only two pieces to the exhibit): the map of Manhattan created through the suspended lights and the plants growing due to the installed technology absorbing sunlight and bringing it underground.

soo cool

meliorating:

I visited the “Imagining the Lowline” exhibit the other day, which turned out to be much smaller than I expected. It seems like a cool project and I can’t wait for it to be completed. Well, I guess I can, considering I don’t think it’s anywhere close to being done.
There were a lot of children screaming when I went in—something you would expect from a public playground, but not in an exhibit. I immediately thought that the next part of their project was to eliminate the children.
That is, until I walked up to one of the speakers and realized that the small children screaming each others’ names and hollering out of joy was part of the peaceful soundtrack of nature sounds. I guess no New York City nature experience is complete without them. (ha, “New York City nature.” The best oxymoron?)
Other than the odd choice of using children sounds in such a manner (which I have yet to figure out how they did it… I hope they didn’t just walk into a park with a tape recorder and followed kids around), there were only two pieces that really grabbed my attention (quite possibly because there were only two pieces to the exhibit): the map of Manhattan created through the suspended lights and the plants growing due to the installed technology absorbing sunlight and bringing it underground.

soo cool

meliorating:

I visited the “Imagining the Lowline” exhibit the other day, which turned out to be much smaller than I expected. It seems like a cool project and I can’t wait for it to be completed. Well, I guess I can, considering I don’t think it’s anywhere close to being done.
There were a lot of children screaming when I went in—something you would expect from a public playground, but not in an exhibit. I immediately thought that the next part of their project was to eliminate the children.
That is, until I walked up to one of the speakers and realized that the small children screaming each others’ names and hollering out of joy was part of the peaceful soundtrack of nature sounds. I guess no New York City nature experience is complete without them. (ha, “New York City nature.” The best oxymoron?)
Other than the odd choice of using children sounds in such a manner (which I have yet to figure out how they did it… I hope they didn’t just walk into a park with a tape recorder and followed kids around), there were only two pieces that really grabbed my attention (quite possibly because there were only two pieces to the exhibit): the map of Manhattan created through the suspended lights and the plants growing due to the installed technology absorbing sunlight and bringing it underground.

soo cool

meliorating:

I visited the “Imagining the Lowline” exhibit the other day, which turned out to be much smaller than I expected. It seems like a cool project and I can’t wait for it to be completed. Well, I guess I can, considering I don’t think it’s anywhere close to being done.
There were a lot of children screaming when I went in—something you would expect from a public playground, but not in an exhibit. I immediately thought that the next part of their project was to eliminate the children.
That is, until I walked up to one of the speakers and realized that the small children screaming each others’ names and hollering out of joy was part of the peaceful soundtrack of nature sounds. I guess no New York City nature experience is complete without them. (ha, “New York City nature.” The best oxymoron?)
Other than the odd choice of using children sounds in such a manner (which I have yet to figure out how they did it… I hope they didn’t just walk into a park with a tape recorder and followed kids around), there were only two pieces that really grabbed my attention (quite possibly because there were only two pieces to the exhibit): the map of Manhattan created through the suspended lights and the plants growing due to the installed technology absorbing sunlight and bringing it underground.

soo cool

meliorating:

I visited the “Imagining the Lowline” exhibit the other day, which turned out to be much smaller than I expected. It seems like a cool project and I can’t wait for it to be completed. Well, I guess I can, considering I don’t think it’s anywhere close to being done.
There were a lot of children screaming when I went in—something you would expect from a public playground, but not in an exhibit. I immediately thought that the next part of their project was to eliminate the children.
That is, until I walked up to one of the speakers and realized that the small children screaming each others’ names and hollering out of joy was part of the peaceful soundtrack of nature sounds. I guess no New York City nature experience is complete without them. (ha, “New York City nature.” The best oxymoron?)
Other than the odd choice of using children sounds in such a manner (which I have yet to figure out how they did it… I hope they didn’t just walk into a park with a tape recorder and followed kids around), there were only two pieces that really grabbed my attention (quite possibly because there were only two pieces to the exhibit): the map of Manhattan created through the suspended lights and the plants growing due to the installed technology absorbing sunlight and bringing it underground.

soo cool