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Arling & Cameron: Music For Imaginary Films (via .schill)
Hiwassee River, TN, USA (via nal from miami)
Underwater Skyscraper.
Water-Scraper is an interesting approach to population growth, given that our seas are slowly rising. It is a futuristic idea from eVolo’s 2010 skyscraper competition. Being a nerd and having seen every episode of SeaQuest and SeaLab 2021, I fully support this architecture design. It looks like a giant jelly fish and each scraper is self sustaining. Thanks Inhabitat!
Liked House of Leaves?
Check out this short story by Gemma Files and Stephen J. Berringer, currently nominated for a Locus Award. Good stuff.
There’s some great stuff nominated, you can see…
lauraglu, whatevs, soupsoup, laughingsquid: Foursquare Introduces New Tools for Businesses (NT Times)
Dang it, this is all the information I wanted for myself! FOR MEEEEEEEEEE! Why can’t I have checkin charts and graphs?
jacket04 (via hsgntky)
via bthny
That highlight edge bugs me every time.
The Very Most’s “April is the Kindest Month”.
I don’t actually like this song that much, but the lyrics are so endearing I just had to post them:
April is the kindest month
I just can’t agree with that Wasteland guy
It gave me my wife
It gave me my daughter
It’s not too hot
It’s not cold
It just feels nice
April is the kindest month
It rains more than normal
Which still isn’t a lot
Especially here where clear skies prevail
But we still get that rainy smell
It’s such a great thing
And when I’m driving back and forth for work
The median is green
Which may sound small
But for a guy like me
It sadly helps a lot
April is the kindest month
When I wake up the sun is shining
In winter it’s like I have to beat myself up
Just to get out of bed
And it takes a while
Cause it feels like night never ended
BIO COMPLEXITY / 3 (via TATIANA PLAKHOVA)
RC V-D_s (via ske765book)
Excerpt from Michel Ocelot’s “Princes et Princesses”.
This is so odd—I found out about Ocelot about ten years ago, in college, and was obsessed with tracking down this movie (no luck). And today I stumbled across it on YouTube, on a paper cutting blog. (this one)
or search: