thefrogman:

Simon’s Cat’s Box Guide No. II by Simon Tofield [website | twitter]

elbooga:

Strider as a modern day hiker.

laughingsquid:

Brassft Punk Covers Daft Punk Classic Songs With New Orleans Brass Band Musicians

I contributed to this Kickstarter project and the songs are amazing. I can’t wait to hear what he does with Get Lucky!

savethewailes:

raideo:

tf2maelgwyn:

buzzfeedceleb:

George Takei responds to fans of traditional marriage.

Mr Takei, I would marry you in a heart beat

oh my god I love this man

George Takei will always and forever be one of my favorite people. 

ifc:

comedynerdsunited:

Best episode of Doug Loves Movies in quite some time. Though I, for one, am going to miss “Werner Herzog” stopping by. Maybe Paul F. Thompkins has an in with Terrence Malick…

“I’m pretending to like you. Take it.” - Marc to Kumail

ifc:

So good.

empartridge:

bun

odditiesoflife:

The Most Rare Colored Fruit

The tiny, rock-hard fruits of Pollia condensata, a wild plant that grows in the forests of several African countries, can’t be eaten. But they have an extremely rare property for a plant. They stay vibrant, metallic blue for many decades, even after they’ve been picked. They produce the most intense color ever studied in biological tissue. 

The vast majority of colors in the biological world are produced by pigments—compounds produced by a living organism that selectively absorb certain wavelengths of light, so that they appear to be the color of whichever wavelengths they reflect.

However, Pollia condensata produces its vibrant blue color through nanoscale-sized cellulose strands that scatter light as they interact with one another. Thus the fruit’s color is visible at the cellular level as pictured above.

luciawestwick:

as usual