A living room at the bottom of a lake
paperlaced:

Kiss me. #blackmilk #blackmilkclothing #weloveblackmilk @blackmilkclothing #derkusslegs #jeffreycampbell

paperlaced:

Kiss me. #blackmilk #blackmilkclothing #weloveblackmilk @blackmilkclothing #derkusslegs #jeffreycampbell

garabating:

Overlap by YukoRabbit
- Follow @garabatweet for more -

garabating:

Overlap by YukoRabbit

Follow @garabatweet for more -

oceanportal:

How can something with no bones have a fossil? Jelly fossils are hard to come by because, to be formed, the animal must be buried quickly with sediment.
This jellyfish fossil is from the Cambrian period, more than 500 million years ago. It was found buried in Utah—an area that used to be underwater, covered by the ocean.
More about jellyfish fossils and evolution
Photo: Paulyn Cartwright et al. 2007 (PLOS ONE)

oceanportal:

How can something with no bones have a fossil? Jelly fossils are hard to come by because, to be formed, the animal must be buried quickly with sediment.

This jellyfish fossil is from the Cambrian period, more than 500 million years ago. It was found buried in Utah—an area that used to be underwater, covered by the ocean.

More about jellyfish fossils and evolution

Photo: Paulyn Cartwright et al. 2007 (PLOS ONE)

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Laura Ball. Progression, 2012. Watercolor and graphite on paper, 40 x 26”.

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Laura Ball. Progression, 2012. Watercolor and graphite on paper, 40 x 26”.

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Paul Klee. Rose Garden, 1920.

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Paul Klee. Rose Garden, 1920.

labonnefille:

Gustav Klimt “Musique” (1895)

labonnefille:

Gustav Klimt “Musique” (1895)

breakingnews:

Google launches balloons in goal to provide Internet world-wide
AP: Inflatable balloons believed to be capable of sharing Internet around the world were launched this week in New Zealand as part of Google’s Project Loon.

The project, which began 18 months ago, is an attempt to share Internet with countries that lack fiber cables. The balloons are powered by solar panels are moved via prevailing winds. Each balloon is reportedly capable of providing Internet to an area twice the size of New York City.

A farmer in New Zealand was the first person to receive Internet access this week as the balloons passed overhead.  
Photo: In this June 10, 2013 photo released by Jon Shenk, a Google balloon sails through the air with the Southern Alps mountains in the background, in Tekapo, New Zealand. Google is testing the balloons which sail in the stratosphere and beam the Internet to Earth. (AP Photo/Jon Shenk)

breakingnews:

Google launches balloons in goal to provide Internet world-wide

AP: Inflatable balloons believed to be capable of sharing Internet around the world were launched this week in New Zealand as part of Google’s Project Loon.

The project, which began 18 months ago, is an attempt to share Internet with countries that lack fiber cables. The balloons are powered by solar panels are moved via prevailing winds. Each balloon is reportedly capable of providing Internet to an area twice the size of New York City.

A farmer in New Zealand was the first person to receive Internet access this week as the balloons passed overhead.  

Photo: In this June 10, 2013 photo released by Jon Shenk, a Google balloon sails through the air with the Southern Alps mountains in the background, in Tekapo, New Zealand. Google is testing the balloons which sail in the stratosphere and beam the Internet to Earth. (AP Photo/Jon Shenk)

yahooentertainment:

Thirty years of Fearless Freaks, The Flaming Lips.