get ‘em

@theartofmadeline

Product Placement
styofa doing anything
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

Kaledo Art
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Cosmic Funnies

Kiana Khansmith
almost home
KIROKAZE
Game of Thrones Daily
Misplaced Lens Cap
Show & Tell
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

⁂

★

Discoholic 🪩
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

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@holzhuter
get ‘em
Dear Students,
This comes to us from classmate Chef who gives permission to distribute this widely.
Sincerely,
Professor Mandrake
Making Comics 2 University of Wisconsin-Madison
This is part of a short cartoon I drew for newyorker.com, called “The Life-Changing Magic of Decluttering in a Post-Apocalyptic World”. Read the whole thing here: https://goo.gl/UnmFDp
Orgasm is all about rhythmic timing, according to new research paper
“Synchronization is important for signal propagation in the brain, because neurons are more likely to fire if they are stimulated multiple times within a narrow window of time,” Safron said. “Otherwise, the signals decay as part of a general resetting mechanism, rather than sum together. This then caused me to hypothesize that rhythmic entrainment is the primary mechanism by which orgasmic thresholds are surpassed.”
Safron said this research could be relevant for improving sexual functioning, encouraging people to focus more on the rhythmic aspects of sexuality.
“The idea that sexual experiences can be like trance states is in some ways ancient. Turns out this idea is supported by modern understandings of neuroscience,” Safron said. “In theory, this could change the way people view their sexuality. Sex is a source of pleasurable sensations and emotional connection, but beyond that, it’s actually an altered state of consciousness.”
Safron found parallels between sexual climax and seizures as well as with music and dance—something he wasn’t expecting.
In both orgasm and reflex seizures, rhythmic inputs into high-bandwidth sensory channels resulted in an explosive process after certain stimulation thresholds were surpassed.
“And although obvious in retrospect, I wasn’t expecting to find that sexual activity was so similar to music and dance, not just in the nature of the experiences, but also in that evolutionarily, rhythm-keeping ability may serve as a test of fitness for potential mates.”
He said this is consistent with the fact that rhythmic song and dances are nearly universal parts of mating, going back hundreds of millions of years to our common ancestors with pre-vertebrate animals such as insects.
The article appeared in the journal Socioaffective Neuroscience and Psychology’s special issue “Orgasm: Neurophysiological, Psychological, and Evolutionary Perspectives.”
I would have thought it obvious that orgasm, seizures, and dance are related.
Reminds me of the Anderson .Paak line "Am I wrong to assume / if she can't dance, then she can't ooh?"
April 17, 1988
Animal Doodles
India-based designer and illustrator Rohan Sharad Dahotre takes photographs of wild animals and applies a variety of fun illustrations to them.
Escape Kit / Instagram / Twitter / Minuscule / Subscribe
The United States is not a monarchy, you are not expected to show reverent respect to the POTUS, they are not some inhuman-godlike being. There is not to be an assumption that they have been put there by any sort of divine hand, so stop telling people that they need to respect Donald Trump’s election. Especially when (a) he did not respect Obama’s, (b) he won without the popular vote because of an antiquated system that has no place in today’s United States, © He. Ran. His. Campaign. With. The. Promise. Of. Removing. The. Rights. Marginalised. Individuals. And. Disrespecting. Their. Humanity.
SPEAK 👏🏽THAT 👏🏽TRUTH 👏🏽WHITE👏🏽 BOY 👏🏽STAY 👏🏽WOKE 👏🏽
I don't know what the answer is or if I'm prepared to be angry and combative for the next four years, but this logic is strong.
Why so sad? Walking around with them blue faces She said I’m down on my luck And it’s something I gotta have
technology related sensory memories from my childhood
sliding the metal cover on floppy disks
the slight resistance of inserting cassette and video tapes
ripping off the strips of holed paper off of dot matrix printer paper
rolling the wheel on a disposable camera to take another photo
Why so sad? (That Thundercat bass line...)
Normally not into promoted content but these clear value propositions expressed in relatable third-person terms are really igniting my passions.
~~~Ignite sexpigeon’s passions RIGHT now. REBLOG to stoke the #pigeoninferno~~~
Entering hyperspeed, it's a bumpy ride.
I can't tell if this is a joke or an accident?
For a moment, that black and white photo should seem like a full color image. (You have to keep both the image and your head very still).
This illusion was used in the new BBC Four series Colour: The Spectrum of Science.
It demonstrates a phenomenon called “cone fatigue.” When we stare at the purple hillside in picture above, photoreceptors in our eyes called cones are stimulated. They send a signal to our brains that says “You’re looking at something purple.” But the sensing ability of those cones decreases the longer we stare at the image - those receptors are, in a way, temporarily used up.
Then when we look at the black and white image, those same cones can’t detect any purple light. Instead they sense the color that remains: green.
Your eyes aren’t going crazy, they’re naturally that way. -Emily
This is mind-boggling.
Eulogy
My father was a great one for buying gadgets. A tall man with widely spaced eyes. A cheerful pipe-smoking man of ruddy complexion. He was born in Seattle. At the age of sixteen he left home, a kid with no more idea of what to do than the man in the moon. He spent a year in the wilds of Canada. He dined outdoors, comforted by the crackling sounds of the fire. He had a phobia about being under water. A phobia of germs. A snake phobia. One of my earliest memories is of sitting on his knee, bouncing up and down on the mattress. (Okay, that’s it, you’ve cried long enough. Come on, silly.) He was lavish with his hospitality. He was very giving and supportive. He fathered three children. He wrote almost every day. He spoke fluent Spanish. He was a model husband and father, a tenacious local legend. His bicycle was found close to the start of a forest trail. I thought the world of my father. You don’t get men like him anymore. We’re in sore need of him. I would write to him if I knew his address.
"His bicycle was found close to the start of a forest trail."
Made some adjustments to this precious moment caught on film. Original photo credit: @NateMoll. Congratulations to @cradaj and Tim!
To design a Spatial Interface, you need to think inside and outside the bounds of the screen. Think about the physicality of the objects in your interface. Where did they come from? Where will they go? How do they behave in respect to Kinetic influence? Do certain objects inherit physical properties of others? Where are you, relative to everything else?
Spatial Interfaces