GO BIG or GO HOME! @jinstar - Tumblr Blog

MIX #Albbbs

check it out check it out~~~~~~~~~~~~

whoaitsjoe

jesus mappy what is your damage

a Thai food kinda week.

I'm going to miss the luxury of cooking at home after I move out...

#padthai #chicken satay #thai food #foodie #noms #foodpr0n

So i'm terrible at uploading pictures on time...

finished my BSc which basically gets me a job nowhere :)

onto more school i guess...

#me #parents #grad2014 #yeg #ualberta #uofa #convocation

Check out my mix @8tracks: Some Summer Away by albbbs. This is our summer to chill the fuck out.

Eurotrip pic from May.

I'm back home now!

#me #vondelpark

Dutch people are beautiful

#how and why #amsterdam #i never want to leave #ever

8tracks is Radio, rediscovered - blissful (44min) by albbbs| music tags: chill, deep, study, electro, and upbeat | Relax, calm your mind, close your eyes and break free.

Ma playlist, ma baby.

take it for a spin

#chill #deep #music

Ugh why is that when finals are over, I don't want to do any of the shit I was doing while wasting time studying for finals.

#why #fml

boogeywoman-deactivated20180104

piccolowasablackman-deactivated

damn dw cut throat

tastefullyoffensive

odditiesoflife

The Most Intense Color of Any Living Thing on Earth

Also known as the marble berry, Pollia condensata is a wild plant that grows in the forests of several African countries. The berries are not edible, but they have an extremely rare property. They produce the most intense color of any living thing on Earth. Even after the berries have been picked from the plant, they stay the same shiny, vibrant, metallic blue color for many decades.

The vast majority of colors in the biological world are produced by pigments—compounds produced by a living organism that selectively absorb certain wavelengths of light, so that they appear to be the color of whichever wavelengths they reflect.

However, the marble berry’s skin has no pigment. The berries produce their vibrant blue color through nanoscale-sized cellulose strands that scatter light as they interact with one another. Thus the fruit’s color is even visible at the cellular level as pictured above.