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tickling my fancy

Any 'ol thing i come across that grabs my attention.

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1916

fuckyeahmoz:

morrisseytattoos: DollhausBettie’s Still Ill by Brad Stevens
1,916 notes | 2 months ago

377

sweetopium:

dreamy.
377 notes | 2 months ago

Watch This: This Video of Planet Earth Will Give You Goosebumps(via @Gizmodo)

I just watched this video and still have goosebumps. Seriously. Crank up the volume, make it full screen, play and enjoy. The wonderment overdose is really worth it.
And sure, it’s just a compilation of incredible clips showing Earth from every possibly amazing place in the planet , edited to some…

4 months ago

artmonia:

From Rites Series by Joao Ruas.

(via welldressedfortheapocalypse)

1,212 notes | 5 months ago

actegratuit:

Andre Ermolaev is a Russian photographer whose latest series features trails of Icelandic rivers twisting through endless beds of volcanic ash. 

(Magnificent!)

8,561 notes | 5 months ago

letsbuildahome-fr:

EVERYTHING’S FINE

Two divers look at a great white during a dive without shark cages in the waters off the coast of Mexico. Deep sea photographer Daniel Botelho took a series of pictures on a recent trip to a remote island off the coast of Mexico. The award-winning nature photographer insisted that while great white sharks are top predators they very rarely regard humans as food. He explained the key to safely diving with this notorious shark was to remain relaxed, keep eye contact with the shark and hold ones ground no matter how close the shark swims to the diver. Picture: Daniel Botelho/Barcroft Media

6,971 notes | 5 months ago

smithsonianmag:

A World in One Cubic Foot is a series of photographs by David Liittschwager, a National Geographic photographer. He set out to document the worlds biodiversity using a steel frame of one cubic foot. “A cubic foot fits in your lap; you can put your arms around it. If you stand with both feet together and look down, it’s just about the size of your footprint while standing still,” he says.

2,305 notes | 5 months ago

277

277 notes | 6 months ago

595

595 notes | 6 months ago

5

zumba1030:

You can buy this destroyed tank top for $60, or you can make it yourself at Wheels Studio on Saturday, May 26!  
The ladies of Wheels are hosting a t-shirt cutting/destruction party.  Brian and I are out of town this weekend (I’m taking Brian to Nashville for his birthday this year), otherwise I would totally be attending this.  I love, love, love destroying shirts and making them cooler!
If you’ve never attended one of these events before, here’s a link to photos from the one we had last month.  The turnout wasn’t great because that was the weekend of the tornados, but we still had a lot of fun.
Some advice for those who plan on going… Bring several shirts to destroy.  Bring the ones you want to make and bring a couple of extra that you don’t care about.  If you’ve never destroyed shirts before, practicing on shirts that you don’t care about first will help tremendously.  After you figure out what you’re doing and are more comfortable with the scissors, then you can make your real shirts.
I personally am not comfortable enough to destroy my Zumba tanks and shirts because, as we all know, Zumba wear can be quite expensive and I will cry if I mess them up.  Someday I’ll get as good as my friend Gina Ann.  Until then, I stick to destroying cheap shirts or old shirts.
You have multiple options here.  Bring some old shirts that are maybe too big or too small.  I’ve been destroying Brian’s old shirts so I can wear them.  Tank tops that are too tight can be made to fit more comfortable with a few creative cuts.  Gina Ann has done this for me on a few of my XS Zumba tanks.
If you don’t have any old shirts that you want to destroy, you can pick up some colorful shirts from Michael’s for about $5 each.  If you want to go an even cheaper route, you can pick up several used shirts from Goodwill or DAV for the same amount of money.  I personally love that because then you can pick up some shirts with interesting designs or sayings on them.  When selecting a shirt, be sure to select those that are of a smooth, somewhat stretchy material.  They usually work better for t-shirt destruction projects.
Also bring some sharp scissors.  Fabric scissors that have never been used to cut anything else but fabric work best.  Blunt scissors will give you jagged edges which you’ll spend lots of time correcting and may never be able to fix. Granted, the edges will usually curl after the first wash so if the jagged edges aren’t too bad, they won’t be noticeable in the long run.  However, you’ll have more fun and be more productive with good, sharp scissors.  Trust me.
Oh, and this event is around lunch time, so bring some food to snack on and share.  If you bring several shirts as I recommended above, you’re going to be there a while and you will get hungry.
Lastly, take lots of pictures. I love looking at everyone’s creations and am eager to see what everyone made so I can get ideas for my future t-shirt destruction projects.
5 notes | 7 months ago