1. tumblrbot asked: WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE INANIMATE OBJECT?

    My favorite inanimate object is my stuffed monkey. I got it at Build A Bear & it has my daughters voice recorded that says “I love you mommy.”

    4 days ago  /  0 notes

  2. This thing is delicious.

    This thing is delicious.

    4 days ago  /  0 notes

  3. Ex-Boyfriends

    I recently tried finding an old boyfriend. I don’t know if I will, but I am hoping to at least see how things have been going for him. Things were weird for us, but it was intense. I don’t know.. maybe I should just not do it. I just hope all is well for him.

    4 days ago  /  0 notes

  4. corgiaddict:

Submitted by guyswithglasses
This is one of the t-shirt designs I just put up on my Zazzle Store.  Figured it was relevant to your blog.  :)

My Corgi is a hipster.

    corgiaddict:

    Submitted by guyswithglasses

    This is one of the t-shirt designs I just put up on my Zazzle Store.  Figured it was relevant to your blog.  :)

    My Corgi is a hipster.

    1 month ago  /  591 notes  /  Source: corgiaddict

  5. collegehumor:

Honest Movie Titles: Oscars 2011
Black Swan: Ballerinas Be Crazy

    collegehumor:

    Honest Movie Titles: Oscars 2011

    Black Swan: Ballerinas Be Crazy

    2 months ago  /  542 notes  /  Source: College Humor

  6. collegehumor:

The 10 Ornaments on Your Christmas Tree

7. The Impractically Heavy One
Where it came from: It must have been a gift, but no one remembers who gave it. There’s a chance it was in the house when you moved in.Where it goes on the tree: The bottom. Way at the bottom.What’s always said while it’s being hung: “Wait, no, you have to hook it on a few branches, then prop it…or just kind of let it rest on the floor there. Does that look weird? It’s probably fine.”

[Keep Reading]

    collegehumor:

    The 10 Ornaments on Your Christmas Tree

    7. The Impractically Heavy One

    Where it came from: It must have been a gift, but no one remembers who gave it. There’s a chance it was in the house when you moved in.
    Where it goes on the tree: The bottom. Way at the bottom.
    What’s always said while it’s being hung: “Wait, no, you have to hook it on a few branches, then prop it…or just kind of let it rest on the floor there. Does that look weird? It’s probably fine.”

    [Keep Reading]

    4 months ago  /  143 notes  /  Source: College Humor

  7. funnyordie:

Help Fuck Cancer!
Fuck Cancer educates people on crucial early warning signs of cancer. Please help the organization continue to save lives by donating toward its 2012 operating expenses. Every dollar helps, so let’s end the year by teaming up to Fuck Cancer!

    funnyordie:

    Help Fuck Cancer!

    Fuck Cancer educates people on crucial early warning signs of cancer. Please help the organization continue to save lives by donating toward its 2012 operating expenses. Every dollar helps, so let’s end the year by teaming up to Fuck Cancer!

    4 months ago  /  757 notes  /  Source: funnyordie

  8. laughingsquid:

    Oskar the Blind Kitten Wrestles With a Christmas Tree & Its Decorations

    5 months ago  /  170 notes  /  Source: Laughing Squid

  9. beyondneptune:



Library of Dust: Reflections on Life Through the Unclaimed Dead
I’m spending some time in Bulgaria this month, keeping my grandfather company as he wanes through the final stages of cancer. So death and mortality are on my mind a lot, underpinned by the inevitable question of what remains of us after we breathe our final breath. I was reminded of the work of photographer David Maisel, who explores the subject from an unusual, almost surreal angle in Library of Dust — an artful depiction of copper canisters containing the cremated remains of individual patients from the Oregon State Insane Asylum, a state-run psychiatric hospital, who died there between 1883 and the 1970s, their bodies never claimed by their families. Maisel photographed many of the 3,500 canisters with incredible detail, their multicolor blooming corrosion reminiscent of nature’s wonders like vibrant sunset skies or rich bedrock textures or the aurora borealis.


The Library of Dust is a fascinating piece of work - click the image for more stunning photographs and to read the article in its entirety.
xmorbidcuriosityx:

    beyondneptune:

    Library of Dust: Reflections on Life Through the Unclaimed Dead

    I’m spending some time in Bulgaria this month, keeping my grandfather company as he wanes through the final stages of cancer. So death and mortality are on my mind a lot, underpinned by the inevitable question of what remains of us after we breathe our final breath. I was reminded of the work of photographer David Maisel, who explores the subject from an unusual, almost surreal angle in Library of Dust — an artful depiction of copper canisters containing the cremated remains of individual patients from the Oregon State Insane Asylum, a state-run psychiatric hospital, who died there between 1883 and the 1970s, their bodies never claimed by their families. Maisel photographed many of the 3,500 canisters with incredible detail, their multicolor blooming corrosion reminiscent of nature’s wonders like vibrant sunset skies or rich bedrock textures or the aurora borealis.

    The Library of Dust is a fascinating piece of work - click the image for more stunning photographs and to read the article in its entirety.

    xmorbidcuriosityx:

    5 months ago  /  287 notes  /  Source: brainpickings.org

  10. laughingsquid:

    My Drunk Kitchen, Ep. 12: Pizza

    5 months ago  /  1,689 notes  /  Source: mydrunkkitchen