I’ll be home in a little over a week and I’ll get to see everyone for a couple of weeks before I bid Connecticut farewell for roughly a years time.
But yeah, basically good shit is happening down here, even though the location is pretty shitty. That’s pretty much it for now.
Dear people of CT,
Please have beautiful women and booze waiting for me when I get off the plane.
mirror step, 2013
custom made mirror fixed to a concrete step
That would trip me up so fuckin bad
(via sassafras-manson)
(via eddy-crash)
My eye caught a dark form lying on the river bottom. It took me a few moments to comprehend what I had stumbled upon. Lying peacefully in the shallow waters of the river, only a few meters from shore, was a full-grown cougar. The contrast between the serenity of the scene I was witnessing and what must have played out here in the cougar’s final moments made me shiver. It was the first shiver of many, as I stripped down and waded out into the icy water to get this shot. x
(via lyndsays)
I’ll be in Texas for a few weeks and posting or reading this site is not
going to be an option. Feel free to email, message, or text me anything and
everything that you may feel pertinent. I’ll be back sometime before July.
(via eqiunox)
thegirlwiththejellyfishtattoo:
if you are not excited for this you are so wrong
This is happening? YESSS.
Wat
What was your favorite prop or costume from the “Harry Potter” films?
Okay but Michael and Ralph
(via seasideoceantide)
The Legend of Zelda: Majora’s Mask.
Source.
Wooooooo!
New Wireless Electronics Could Heal Wounds and Then Dissolve
Nestled inside a wound, a remote-controlled device perks up and begins releasing bacteria-killing heat, a form of thermal therapy that can fell even the most drug-resistant microbes. After it does its job, the electronic heater dissolves, and its biocompatible ingredients become part of the person it has helped to heal.
Though not quite a reality yet, this scenario isn’t too far off. In addition to dissolvable electronics, scientists have now built a biodegradable remote-controlled, power-harvesting circuit, described May 17 in Advanced Materials, and are already testing absorbable thermal electronics in rodents.
(via legallyblindobservations)
(via a-zombie-in-a-clown-suit)
