I milk my mind into this digital space for your amusement, and my own catharsis. At least, that's the theory; alas this is tumblr and reblogging cool images abounds.

(Source: hayatresimleri)

mouldychildren:

in a parallel universe…

(Source: adelinethewitch)


On the passage of a few people through a rather brief moment in Time: The Situationist International 1957-1972

On the passage of a few people through a rather brief moment in Time: The Situationist International 1957-1972

(Source: tensetrips)

(Source: leilol)

h4ilstorm:

Snack Time #2 (by syabek)

h4ilstorm:

Snack Time #2 (by syabek)

odditiesoflife:

Red Beach, China

Red Beach is located in the Liaohe River Delta, about 30 kilometers southwest of Panjin City in China. The beach’s unique color is caused by a type of plant called Suaeda vera or Shrubby Sea-blite which is a coastal species that flourishes in the saline-alkali soil. The plant remains green during the summer but in the fall, when the plant has matured, it takes on a deep red color creating a stunning red sea landscape. Most of Red Beach is a nature reserve and closed to the public. Only a small, remote section is open to tourists.

odditiesoflife:

Alcohol Under a Microscope

The latest art? No, but one could argue the point. Its actually different types of alcohol photographed under a microscope. The photographs are taken after the liquid has crystallized on a slide and then shot under a polarized light microscope. Fascinating results. The company that undertook this venture is called Bevshots. “art. distilled.”

  1. American Draft Beer
  2. Champagne
  3. Tennessee Whiskey
  4. Tequila
  5. Red Wine
  6. White Wine
  7. Gin
  8. Vodka

jublin:

Shakespearean Jigglypuff.  ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

jublin:

Shakespearean Jigglypuff.  ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

odditiesoflife:

Anamorphic Sculptures

These sculptures are created with such mathematical precision that the image can only be seen as a reflection. To get this effect the London-based artist, Jonty Hurwitz, first scans a 3D object, then distorts it with a computer using π algorithms. His final pieces, made from steel, resin, perspex, or copper, have to be viewed next to a round reflective cylinder – only then do the objects come into focus.

A pretty funky tune I browsed to on Spotify.
They make a lovely noise.

(Source: Spotify)

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