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Em uma semana… ser V1D4L0K4 alcançou outro nível.

Em uma semana… ser V1D4L0K4 alcançou outro nível.

resolução.

resolução.

?

(Source: Spotify, via rudimentarymydear)

heavybrowsing:

Pure gold.
thesochillnetwork:

The only good thing about synchronized swimming is the photos.

heavybrowsing:

Pure gold.

thesochillnetwork:

The only good thing about synchronized swimming is the photos.

(Source: thesochillnetwork)

99percentinvisible:

The Architecture Alphabet designed by Stephen Wildish for 99% Invisible. Can you guess them all? Get your own copy of this poster when you donate to 99% Invisible!

99percentinvisible:

The Architecture Alphabet designed by Stephen Wildish for 99% Invisible. Can you guess them all? Get your own copy of this poster when you donate to 99% Invisible!

(via laughingsquid)

As I grew older I became a drunk. Why? Because I like ecstasy of the mind. Jack Kerouac  (via whynot-right)

(Source: thugvvaffle, via jbe200)

rudimentarymydear:

Oh my glob.

rudimentarymydear:

Oh my glob.

(Source: molokoplus)

hyperallergic:

The power of a photograph.

likealittlewhiterabbit:

In 1966, Brand campaigned to have NASA release the then-rumored satellite image of the entire Earth as seen from space. He distributed buttons for 25 cents each asking, “Why haven’t we seen a photograph of the whole Earth yet?” He thought the image of our planet might be a powerful symbol. In 1968, a NASA astronaut took the photo and in 1970 Earth Day began to be celebrated. During a 2003 interview, Brand explained that the image “gave the sense that Earth’s an island, surrounded by a lot of inhospitable space. And it’s so graphic, this little blue, white, green and brown jewel-like icon amongst a quite featureless black vacuum.” During this campaign Brand met Richard Buckminster Fuller, who offered to help him in his projects.

hyperallergic:

The power of a photograph.

likealittlewhiterabbit:

In 1966, Brand campaigned to have NASA release the then-rumored satellite image of the entire Earth as seen from space. He distributed buttons for 25 cents each asking, “Why haven’t we seen a photograph of the whole Earth yet?” He thought the image of our planet might be a powerful symbol. In 1968, a NASA astronaut took the photo and in 1970 Earth Day began to be celebrated. During a 2003 interview, Brand explained that the image “gave the sense that Earth’s an island, surrounded by a lot of inhospitable space. And it’s so graphic, this little blue, white, green and brown jewel-like icon amongst a quite featureless black vacuum.” During this campaign Brand met Richard Buckminster Fuller, who offered to help him in his projects.