open windows

~ Monday, November 23 ~
Permalink
Cool Stuff: Adidas Originals Star Wars Collection I know lots of people who would want these sneakers.

Cool Stuff: Adidas Originals Star Wars Collection

I know lots of people who would want these sneakers.


Permalink
slaughterhouse90210: “This is an interesting planet. It deserves all the attention you can give it.” — Marilynne Robinson, Gilead

slaughterhouse90210:

“This is an interesting planet. It deserves all the attention you can give it.”
— Marilynne Robinson, Gilead


19 notes
reblogged via slaughterhouse90210
~ Sunday, November 22 ~
Permalink

It’s love either way.


~ Thursday, November 19 ~
Permalink
allisonweiss: ESPO (via nevver)

allisonweiss:

ESPO

(via nevver)


50 notes
reblogged via allisonweiss
~ Wednesday, November 18 ~
Permalink
robot-heart: overheard 3 (via MoreInterpretations)

robot-heart:

overheard 3 (via MoreInterpretations)


44 notes
reblogged via robot-heart
Permalink
a smart person (via vol25)

a smart person (via vol25)


~ Tuesday, November 17 ~
Permalink
Breathe it in

Breathe it in


Permalink

Cirque du Soliel - Oli Lemieux trampoline

The skill shown in this video is amazing.  I might have to finally actually see one of these shows!


~ Friday, November 13 ~
Permalink
libraryland: so-very-sarah: Yes, its technically “chick lit”. Read it. I love this author. Don’t judge you snarky bitches. Not everything you read has to win the Pulitzer. I love her stuff. In Her Shoes, Good in Bed…. It’s true…not everything you read has to win the Pulitzer.  Sometimes you need something light but always well-written.  I loved her collection of short stories - The Guy Not Taken.

libraryland:

so-very-sarah:

Yes, its technically “chick lit”.

Read it. I love this author.

Don’t judge you snarky bitches. Not everything you read has to win the Pulitzer.

I love her stuff. In Her Shoes, Good in Bed….

It’s true…not everything you read has to win the Pulitzer.  Sometimes you need something light but always well-written.  I loved her collection of short stories - The Guy Not Taken.


5 notes
reblogged via libraryland
Permalink
Photobooth Portrait of Elizabeth Parke Firestone and Harvey Firestone, Jr., circa 1935 (via The Henry Ford) See more here - http://www.flickr.com/photos/thehenryford/sets/72157622626281924/ Photobooth pictures are appealing images that became a favorite pastime for many people starting with the first automated booth in the late 1920s. Starting in department stores in New York City, other shops, restaurants and tourist attractions quickly acquired photobooths for their visitors. These self-portraits were especially popular with young people, although children and mature adults also participated in this form of photography. Ubiquitous from the 1930s through World War II and into the 1950s, these machines continued into the later 20th century. Today few of the original wet chemical process photobooths exist but they have a dedicated following. More typical are automated booths using digital image technology located at many museums and tourist destinations. These candid self-portraits are a study in personalities and show fun activities and clothing styles as well. The photobooth pictures in the collections of The Henry Ford are largely unidentified, leaving many aspects of their history anonymous. We welcome donations of photobooth pictures that are identified or can tell us stories about everyday life in the United States.

Photobooth Portrait of Elizabeth Parke Firestone and Harvey Firestone, Jr., circa 1935 (via The Henry Ford)

See more here - http://www.flickr.com/photos/thehenryford/sets/72157622626281924/

Photobooth pictures are appealing images that became a favorite pastime for many people starting with the first automated booth in the late 1920s. Starting in department stores in New York City, other shops, restaurants and tourist attractions quickly acquired photobooths for their visitors. These self-portraits were especially popular with young people, although children and mature adults also participated in this form of photography. Ubiquitous from the 1930s through World War II and into the 1950s, these machines continued into the later 20th century. Today few of the original wet chemical process photobooths exist but they have a dedicated following. More typical are automated booths using digital image technology located at many museums and tourist destinations.

These candid self-portraits are a study in personalities and show fun activities and clothing styles as well. The photobooth pictures in the collections of The Henry Ford are largely unidentified, leaving many aspects of their history anonymous. We welcome donations of photobooth pictures that are identified or can tell us stories about everyday life in the United States.