French artist Mademoiselle Maurice who creates stunning geometric figures on urban surfaces using rainbows of folded origami figures. via
(Source: u-ncoloured, via trishypooo)
Need U’r Support guys…
please vote me at http://www.ittravelersgo.com/index.php?option=com_contestgallery&view=detail&id=4466 …. tengkyu for the participation …
SNEAKEROLOGY …see more on Architizer
Two trees in a field (by Aerial Photography)
[Jack London] is best known as the author of The Call of the Wild and The Sea Wolf, novels which made him rich. He’s somewhat less well known as a journalist and social activist—though in his time he worked as a war correspondent for newspapers and magazines, and was well-known as a powerful advocate for unions and a noted socialist lecturer. But he’s virtually unknown as a photographer, despite the fact that he shot remarkable photographs under very trying conditions. (Read More)
(via bookmania)
ckck:
My submission for Font Aid V.
Photograph by Dan Desroches,:
This was taken in Death Valley at a location named Badwater, a dry sea of salt below sea level.
(Source: lickystickypickywe)
At TED2011, Physicist Janna Levin spoke about the sound of black holes:
Black holes can bang on space…like mallets on a drum, and they have a very characteristic song.Black holes can be heard if not seen.
These black holes will ring in a frequency that your ears can hear. You head would be squeezed and stretched [so you might have difficulty hearing them.]
Imagine a lighter black hole falling into a heavy black hole…We can predict what that sound will be…We know that as it [the smaller black hole] falls in [to another black hole] it gets faster and louder and eventually we will hear the little guy fall into the bigger guy. [Levin plays a recording that vaguely resembles a heart beat, which then speeds up to what sounds like a basketball dribbling on a court. Levin notes it “chirps up at the end”].




