Today's Document
Mike Driver
official daine visual archive
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
will byers stan first human second
hello vonnie

Andulka
ojovivo
Noah Kahan
taylor price

titsay
we're not kids anymore.

if i look back, i am lost

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$LAYYYTER
Three Goblin Art
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

shark vs the universe
seen from Thailand

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Poland
seen from United States

seen from New Zealand
seen from United States
seen from Indonesia

seen from Malaysia

seen from Italy
seen from Poland
@synmirror
Rei Ohara captures the magic of fireflies by taking these long exposure photographs in Japan. More here.
zagged:
Pendulum Waves (by NatSciDemos)
The Common Goldeneye (Becupephala clangula) is a meium-sized sea duck . They are found in lakes and rivers of boreal forests across Canada and the northern United States Scandinavia and northern Russia .
Ok email, I get it, I’ll go to the doctor
These dreamy photos reveal a narrow metal path leading to the awesome Haʻikū Stairs, also known as the Stairway to Heaven or Haʻikū Ladder. It’s a steep hiking trail on the Hawaiian island of O’ahu and, according to Friends of Haiku Stairs, there are 3,922 steps on this mysterious stairway.
“The Haiku Stairs, or the Stairway to Heaven, is a semi-secret forbidden hike on the island of Oahu, Hawaii. The stairs were originally built in 1943 to install antenna cables as part of a larger military radio communication system to communicate with US Navy submarines as far away as Tokyo Bay. The original wooden steps were replaced by metal, cable-supported stairs in the early 1950s when the US Coast Guard took over the installation.”
Read more about the Haʻikū Stairs over at TYWKIWDBI.
Top photo via The Soul is Bone, bottom photo via Wikipedia
Travels by Randy Martin.
I was thinking that there will be thousands of citizens running into the woods, and fields looking for fragments, as the local and state authorities try to contain what is found, and state scientists try to gather data, and global Meteorite hunters will descend on the area in Chelyabinsk…
I thought I’d share some info with those potential hunters on how to properly document what they find, in order to help out the effort in mapping the debris field.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meteorite_hunter
http://www.erfm.eu/English/Meteorites/whatshouldyoudoi.html
http://imca.cc/index.php?option=com_wrapper&Itemid=207
Tom Parker photographs a fine specimen of A. montereyensis at Fort Ord. Love that bark!
Manzanitas are the best plants in California.
Arctostaphylos workshop with Tom Parker and Mike Vasey, Hastings Reserve, January 26, 2013.
burchell’s starling
(photo by wild images)
Glacial Waterfall, Jasper National Park, Canada
photo via june
How to levitate a plastic bag with static electricity
All you need is:
a plastic bag
a cotton towel
a balloon
a pair of scissors
The rest is all in this video.
Dave Morrow Photography.
Besides this outstanding photo, Dave has a picture of the Milky Way over Mt. Rainier in a Smithsonian-sponsored photo contest; here is an article about how he did it.
Also Dave offers a free star photography tutorial on his website, which is a real sweet thing to do.
Really, what a beautiful photo this is.
“Care about what other people think and you will always be their prisoner.”
— Lao Tzu (via karma-willow)
Lost Coast Trail, California, Part 1 (more places to go and see)
Length: 50 miles round trip (optional shuttle midway)
I went backpacking with two friends to the Northwestern region of California. We did not trek across the entirety of LCT, but also climbed into the mountains into some uncharted territory. First night we stayed in an abandoned lighthouse, which was interesting. Then we trekked past a destroyed and abandoned house into the mountains, through a roaming pasture and the mountain into a creek.
If you are interested in attempting this area, you absolutely must have a tidal chart or else the sea will carry you away and there is absolutely nowhere to run if you are in the unpassable region. The average mileage on this trail is seven a day; it seems low, but don’t risk getting caught between the high tides. Climbing on sand is very painful and slow, especially if you are lugging a 50 pound backpack.
Here are two nice .psf file for this place. This is probably more appropriate.
To Part 2 of this venture.