seanaes

(Source: puug, via mexicanfireworks)

wavesfieldspatterns:

EIGER

(Source: xanderbuilt, via synergastic)

i want to go to the mountains

(Source: scattered-polaroids, via snowfields-above-treeline)

unlikelywords:

Illusion & Reality (by Aerial Photography)

(Source: goffgough, via pbsarts)

(via cosascool)

iamdanw:

“A picture taken with a thermal camera shows German police (foreground) guarding the train transporting Castor containers, which carry radioactive nuclear waste, during a stop in Neunkirchen near Saarbruecken, on November 25, 2011” (via Protesters Disrupt German Nuclear Waste Shipment - Alan Taylor - In Focus - The Atlantic)

(via new-aesthetic)

corealiscreative:

Number the Stars | Bourbon Packaging

Unsure who the original designer is; but I am really enjoying the small dots and lines that make up the star constellations as a background texture. mmmmm Bourbon.

source: pinterest

(via itsfullofstars)

Just like international callback services from ye olde times (1990s) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Callback_(telecommunications)

— 

In India, the “missed call” as a means of communication and interaction has developed into a cultural and business norm.

Also:

Missed calls are being incorporated into mobile apps and services as a standard type of messaging like a text or an answered call itself. For example, an Indian cloud telephony service provider startup called KooKoo has been working with a Bangalore-based company to create an information market based around missed calls. If you want to know the latest weather, the latest Groupon-style deal, or the real-time bus schedule, you can send a missed call to the designated number and get an automated or manual voice call back with the answers you need.

(Via GigaOm)

(Source: dbreunig)

(Source: arbitraryinclination, via thinknorth)

new-aesthetic:

Banksy overload: artist donates new sculpture to Walker Gallery | Sevenstreets - via many of you.

cosascool:

“Bulb C” by  Oloom 

(Source: theohpioneer)

(Source: ummhello)