♥ 8
Angel Haze. Look up her other stuff, she is honestly the best female mc I’ve heard since the ‘90’s. Holy shit.
#angel haze #werkin' girls #my mouth is dry from unhinging my jawFoxes in Boxes
♥ 50229
My Beef with the “I Love Boobies” Bracelets (via albinwonderland)
(Source: presidentjonesco, via albinwonderland)
"Two other women, also breast cancer survivors, said their husbands left them after they were diagnosed. Both had to have mastectomies (in case anyone doesn’t know, this is the surgical operation to remove one or both breasts).
The first woman said her husband told her that he would rather see her dead than see her lose her breasts. The second woman had her operation and waited all day to be picked up by her husband, who never arrived. By nightfall, one of the nurses offered to give her a ride, and she came home to find the house empty.
Obviously, these are extreme cases of a man’s reaction to his wife’s breast cancer, but this is what I see when I see the “I ♥ Boobies” bracelets. I see love of the body parts, not the person being treated—not the patient, not the victim, not the survivor.
"
Oh goodness, how fatigue brings about labyrinths of thought. The only question remaining is whether or not my mind was kind enough to leave an exit.
♥ 2245
One of the few functions of mathematics that I can get behind.
(Source: ncolebrwn, via visceralmilk)
#bah dum tshhh
♥ 36846
POLAND. 1948. A child in a residence for disturbed children, grew up in a concentration camp.
She drew a picture of “home” on the blackboard.
(via hauteproportions)
♥ 2488
Clay Sculptures by Ronit Baranga
I legitimately find these highly arousing.
(Source: yankarlos, via sexgenderbody)
♥ 4
Left by the woman in front of me at a drive-thru. Is your heart warmed? Mine sure is. I paid for the people behind me. I wonder if they continued this trend.
#pay it forward #I didn't even notice that she cut me off #evening made
♥ 47
Even his hair is feathered. That’s commitment if I’ve ever seen it.
(Source: wit-knits, via youknownothingjimkirk)
♥ 1709
Psychiatrist Dr Karen Norberg, of the National Bureau of Economic Research in Cambridge, Massachusetts knitted this awesome, anatomically correct replica of the human brain.
Using different colour to represent different parts of the brain, it took Dr. Norberg one year to complete her project. She used yarn because she thought “the wool lent itself to creating the right “rippling” effect for parts of the brain and was easier to manipulate than other materials.”
The frontal cortex is cream and pale green, the visual cortex a mix of blue, purple and turquoise while the hippocampus is made up of baby pink wool. The two sides of the nine inch brain - one and a half times life size - are joined together by a zip with the cerebellum knitted in blue and spinal cord trailing off in white strands of wool.
According to Dr Norberg the project was a labour of love:
“For me, there were two humorous aspects. One was simply to undertake such a ridiculously complex, time consuming project for no practical reason. The second was the idea of making a somewhat mysterious and difficult object - a brain - out of a ‘cuddly’, cheerfully coloured, familiar material like cotton yarn.”
The wonderful woolly brain is currently on display at the Boston Museum of Science.
Click here to view a much larger version of the second image.
[via Geeks are Sexy and Telegraph.co.uk]
(via laserbeamt)
