URBISZNDR

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2019-02-19 15.00 Integrating Deep Learning with ArcGIS using Python from Techgig on Vimeo.

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La ballena va llena o vacía? 🐋 (at Bálna Budapest)

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Sumiendo la panza 🐷 (at Szent István Bazilika)

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Vårbal i Uppsala med min vackra tjej. Those eyes though 👀 😍... #vårbal #Uppsala #Sverige #whitetie #springball #bella (at Gästrike-Hälsinge Nation)

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Friends + tulips + wind turbines (at Almere)

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Mundos descartados (at Amsterdam, Netherlands)

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El buen Juan Bananas despegando en un hang-glider motorizado. Gran persona, protector del manglar de San Blas. Me enorgullece poder decir que es mi amigo. (at Matanchén)

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Marismas Nacionales, hice lo que pude mientras manejaba (at Escuinapa Municipality)

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The perfect ride doesn't ex... (at Villa Hidalgo, Santiago Ixc.)

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Los pescadores de San Blas sí la rifan bien rifado rifadores 🎣💪 (at San Blas, Nayarit)

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La mar mazatleca 🐋 (at Instituto De Ciencias Del Mar Y Limnologia De La UNAM)

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Some traditions are born great; some achieve greatness; and some have greatness thrust upon them. I think the American people should thrust greatness upon vinegar valentines, a once-prospering Victorian tradition in which people sent anonymous, hateful little poems to their enemies on Valentine’s Day. With the country more divided than ever, it falls to us to resurrect this pungent convention—and to bombard those we hate, especially in seats of power, with more vinegar valentines than our fragile postal service can handle. AbeBooks has a primer on them: “Gluttons, drinkers, hen-pecked husbands, braggarts, windbags, spinsters, sharp-tongued wives, unfaithful lovers, cowards, lazy colleagues, uncaring bosses, ugly people, fat and thin people, vain people, and stupid people—they were all fair game to folks who posted vinegar valentines. They could be delivered to enemies, or people who had treated you badly, or someone you thought needed to be brought down a notch or two. The tone of verse ranged from gentle to downright vicious and abusive.”

This and more in today’s culture roundup.

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Breaking guns as we fall (at Centro Histórico de la Ciudad de México)

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Mexican muralism: José Clemente Orozco - Miguel Hidalgo (center)/The Clowns (right)/not sure about the name of the left side of the mural (at Secretaría General de Gobierno Jalisco)

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Calma la mar (at Playa las Islitas, San Blas, Nayarit.)

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El abuelo visitando a la familia (at Panteon Municipal De Jonacatepec, Morelos.)

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City lights from above #CDMX (at Mexico City, Mexico)