architectureofdoom:

 Towards the end of summer, foraging for wild mushrooms, near Moscow, Jonas Bendiksen, 2011.

architectureofdoom:

Towards the end of summer, foraging for wild mushrooms, near Moscow, Jonas Bendiksen, 2011.

River and tides
Uploaded on Dec 11, 2009

The wonderful and beautiful video of the work of Andy Goldsworthy. This incredible video shows the genius life and process of Andy Goldsworthy and his remarkable work. Please check out more incredible stuff at http://www.archlandscapes.com

music Fred Frith

explore-blog:

Absolutely amazing black-and-white photos of vintage NASA facilities from the 1920s-1950s.

explore-blog:

Absolutely amazing black-and-white photos of vintage NASA facilities from the 1920s-1950s.

(Source: )

floserber:

Lennart Olson, Tjörnbron III, 1962

floserber:

Lennart Olson, Tjörnbron III, 1962

(via gacougnol)

indigodreams:

Title: The book of saints and friendly beasts Author: Brown, Abbie Farwell, d. 1927 Date: 1900

indigodreams:

Title: The book of saints and friendly beasts
Author: Brown, Abbie Farwell, d. 1927
Date: 1900

(via moastedruffins)

fuckyeahfluiddynamics:

Imagine a thin layer of viscous liquid sandwiched between two horizontal glass plates. Then pull those plates apart at a constant velocity. What you see in the image above is the shape the viscous fluid takes for different speeds, with velocity increasing from left to right and from top to bottom. For lower velocities, the fluid forms tree-like fingers as air comes in from the edges. At higher velocities, though, there’s a transition from the finger-like pattern to a cell-like one. The cells are actually caused by cavitation within the fluid. When the plates are pulled apart fast enough, the local low pressure in the fluid causes cavitation bubbles to form just before the force required to remove the plate reaches its peak. (Photo credit: S. Poivet et al.)

fuckyeahfluiddynamics:

Imagine a thin layer of viscous liquid sandwiched between two horizontal glass plates. Then pull those plates apart at a constant velocity. What you see in the image above is the shape the viscous fluid takes for different speeds, with velocity increasing from left to right and from top to bottom. For lower velocities, the fluid forms tree-like fingers as air comes in from the edges. At higher velocities, though, there’s a transition from the finger-like pattern to a cell-like one. The cells are actually caused by cavitation within the fluid. When the plates are pulled apart fast enough, the local low pressure in the fluid causes cavitation bubbles to form just before the force required to remove the plate reaches its peak. (Photo credit: S. Poivet et al.)

unusualdanger:

From my RARE COPY of this book - only 3 exist… a collection of press clippings, interviews, reviews, flyers etc… From NURSE WITH WOUND, CURRENT 93 and related bands….

unusualdanger:

From my RARE COPY of this book - only 3 exist… a collection of press clippings, interviews, reviews, flyers etc… From NURSE WITH WOUND, CURRENT 93 and related bands….

(via gnoth)

wandrlust:

Rose and Shovel, 1956 — Kansuke Yamamoto

palme du nom de tumblr et c’est toute ma jeunesse.

7dan:

abandoned aerial tramway : A station and gondola are abandoned for 14 years in the mountain, without being removed.
廃ロープウェイ : 駅とゴンドラは、廃線後14年経った今も撤去されずに山中に放置されています。

7dan:

abandoned aerial tramway : A station and gondola are abandoned for 14 years in the mountain, without being removed.


廃ロープウェイ : 駅とゴンドラは、廃線後14年経った今も撤去されずに山中に放置されています。

(via abandonedography)