BOSSOME!

Bossome pictures and videos of bossome things, places and people explosively delivered RIGHT TO YOUR FACE. BOSSOME! is run by Baddie of Baddieverse.

[bitchville]

[invisiboy]

Located in some enchanting forest in Ukraine, these stunning photos by Oleg Gordienko feature one of the most beautiful train tunnels in the world.

elves! elves did it!

[thejeanicole-blog]

[bossandawesome]

apiphile:

I found the moon lying in a pool

[bossandawesome]

This 3D painting at Canary Wharf in London is the world's largest according to the Guinness World Records.

[colorfuldiaspora-deactivated201]

[bossandawesome]

curiosityandconfusion:

oh wow

[oliphillips]

[bossandawesome]

[twofish]

[bossandawesome]

twofish:

“A unique natural area surrounds this pool, collapsed grotto and canyon, formed by thousands of years of water erosion. Lush plant communities, a variety of wildlife species and natural shelter attracted the area’s first inhabitants. Cultural remains date back over 8,000 years.” (via)

[bossandawesome]

Dinosaur Feathers in Amber

Amber found in Canada contains several types of prehistoric feathers. It was discovered by a doctoral student who was studying insects in amber. Ah, yes. Amber. Science gold.

[maudit]

[bossandawesome]

100 years of East London fashion, music and dance in 100 seconds.

[meagan-marie]

[bossandawesome]

meagan-marie:

More Lady Two-Face shots, including the elusive full-body photo! See, I painted my foot, too!

Photos by Leonard Lee

[bossandawesome]

pencil drawings by Andy Buck

[bossandawesome]

Young Mike and Sully v. Old Mike and Sully

A first glance at character designs for Monsters University, the prequel to Monsters Inc.

[bossandawesome]

R2-D2 <3 Dalek by Jason Horn

[bossandawesome]

First official trailer of Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance.

GHOST RIDER PEEING FIRE.

[bossandawesome]

Parasites trick their rat hosts into being eaten by cats. From io9:

The single-celled parasite Toxoplasma gondii lives infects rats, but it needs to be inside a cat's digestive system in order to reproduce. The parasite actually alters the brain of its rat host so that it won't be afraid of cats.

Specifically, Stanford researchers discovered that Toxoplasma affects the rat's brain so that the fear centers of the brain no longer respond to cat odors. Even more crazily, it appears that Toxoplasma makes the rat brain think it's sexually attracted to the cat odor. Those factors are likely more than enough to get rats hanging around dangerously close to cats, and thus gives the parasite a chance to complete its reproductive cycle.

[bossandawesome]

Where's Wall-E?

illustration by Richard Sargent