tyleroakley:

I usually hate street performers.

Unless they’re good.

Like this guy. 

carpr0n:

I’ll deal with you later

Starring: ‘64 Alfa Romeo Giulia Sprint GT

(by rookdave)

defranco:

Giving away one of each unofficial Doctor Poster to 2 randomly selected people who reblog this.  Thought that might be fun.

Note:  Do not spam reblogs.  That will disqualify you and make you disliked by normal people in general.

If you don’t want to leave it to chance you can get either poster here.

curiositycounts:

The Modernist Nerd – gorgeous vintage science ads from the 1950s and 1960s

gracehelbig:

kurtbraunohler:

Hey dings,
Here’s a selection from my new dating column for Vice. I write it with by best bro-bag, Albertina Rizzo. Go here for the whole thing: http://t.co/cwXYA8iL

Hot Dog’s Advice
The best time for lady-talking on the train is the “Magic Hour,” which is after the bars close, but before the…

READ THIS IF YOU ARE/ARE NOT AN ASSHOLE.

allycmarie:

There are days when I find myself so caught up in the big picture that I forget to stop and appreciate all the little happinesses that I have in my life. I woke up early this morning and sat at my desk looking out my window drinking coffee and watching the sun come up. It’s…

johnleedraws:

I got to do another illustration for This Land Press. This minute fiction piece was written by Rebecca Makkai and involved several college students raiding a peer’s dorm room during holiday and rifling through all of his stuff. As a result of their invasion, they slowly begin to piece together who this guy is, where he’s from, and what’s important to him.

While the piece has an Oklahoman slant to it (the victim is from Oklahoma), I wanted to suggest that we all carry our homes with us wherever we go, through our stuff, personalities, and affectations.

sessarrua:

Repair by ~redredundance

mydrunkkitchen:

Fight for the Future

We work for the Internet. We know first-hand that the Internet powers the American dream. American innovators have built the world’s most popular sites, selling products and services to every corner of the globe, creating high-paying jobs from Maine to Hawaii. If Congress passes the Stop Online Piracy Act, America’s most promising engine of future jobs and opportunity will be put at risk. Don’t stop us now — we’re just getting started! Tell the world you work for the Internet.