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Monterey Bay Aquarium
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A tutorial on how to make a sloth out of a sock!Â
coolio!!
Singer, composer, musician Jherek Bischoff is on the show tomorrow. Watch him bring it with the ukelele in the video from KEXP above. It’s pretty awesome stuff.
lol this guy said clarinets......
The Paleo Diet: Not As Good As Its Disciples Claim?: The paleo diet has been gaining momentum for some time now. The regiment is based on what our caveman ancestors would have eaten, and those who follow it claim that it’s healthier and more natural than the foods that have become staples in our...
I would love to read this book!!!! I always wonder how we could poissibly know stuff like this!!
Nearly two years ago, Tim Hetherington was killed by mortar shells in Libya while he was photographing the civil war there. Hetherington, who is known for his work in West Africa and with U.S. Army soldiers in Korengal Valley, in Afghanistan, worked in both still and moving images, and, as Whitney Johnson wrote in her 2010 post, explored “the boundaries… between photojournalism and conceptual work.”
This week, Yossi Milo Gallery presents “Inner Light: Portraits of the Blind,” an exhibition of the black-and-white photographs Hetherington took between 1999 and 2003 at the Milton Margai School for the Blind in Freetown, Sierra Leone, where he was fondly known as Uncle Tim. About the conflict in Sierra Leone, Hetherington said, “As a result of the civil war, many people were left with serious medical conditions. As well as the more common abuses of amputation, the fighters of the Revolutionary Front (R.U.F.) also terrorized people blind by cutting their eyes out. Others lost their eyes to shrapnel or as a result of being caught up in combat. Many simply lost their eyesight because they did not have access to a doctor and therefore a simple medical condition developed went untreated.”
The Yossi Milo show opens on April 11th, and the HBO documentary “Which Way Is The Front Line From Here? The Life and Time of Tim Hetherington,” directed by Hetherington’s friend and filmmaking partner Sebastian Junger, premières on April 10th.
—Richa Sinha. Here’s a selection of photos from the exhibition: http://nyr.kr/16K1terÂ
a new day dawns!!!Â
“Gardening with repurposed objects” is a recurring theme here on Gardens in Unexpected Places.
Today, I’m pleased to add this item to the mix: a boombox garden.Â
A pretty good new use for a dead boombox, isn’t it?
(spotted on EcoSalon)
er mer gerdddddd
If you like whisky and you like art, you might also like whiskyÂ
spirit from above....
lollercoasters.
er muh gerd.
Maya Pedal’s remarkable upcycling project is a veritable post-industrial revolution for rural Guatemalans… and potentially for underdeveloped communities the world over. The San Andrés Itzapa-based NGO accepts donated bicycles from the US and Canada, which are either refurbished and sold or, more interestingly, converted into “Bicimaquinas” (pedal-powered machines).
“Pedal power can be harnessed for countless applications which would otherwise require electricity (which may not be available) or hand power (which is far more effort). Bicimaquinas are easy and enjoyable to use. They can be built using locally available materials and can be easily adapted to suit the needs of local people. They free the user from rising energy costs, can be used anywhere, are easy to maintain, produce no pollution and provide healthy exercise.”
In short, Maya Pedal turns scrap bicycle parts into all variety of human-powered municipal machinery: “water pumps, grinders, threshers, tile makers, nut shellers, blenders (for making soaps and shampoos as well as food products), trikes, trailers and more.”
(via From Cycling to Upcycling: Maya Pedal’s “Bicimaquinas” - Core77)
When I have my own ceramics studio I will build one of these to mix clay
This is my Vegeta tattoo that I got done at south shore tattoos in long island,New York. I always loved Dragon ball Z since a kid while everyone love Goku. I was more of a Vegeta fan I could relate to his attitude and personality.
No freaking way.
Letting Our Food-Shopping Past Define Our Present: While the majority of food shopping in the US happens in supermarkets and grocery stores, there is still a place for indoor public markets. These old-fashioned markets, which boast fish vendors, produce vendors, and everything in between, are...
wut?
I love my Gir. <3 Done by Jeremy Steiner at New Ink Tattoo’s
Reminds me of Dillon :(