temporaryvivi

Hello, how do you do?

[micdotcom]

Watch: Warren’s got a great response for Trump’s desire to win over Bernie Sanders supporters.

[stachionalgeographic]

She’s seriously an angel.

[jacobtrueman]

I love Elizabeth Warren.

[danieljlayton-deactivated202002]

She is a beast and I adore her. Also, what she’s saying and the WAY she says it throughout this interview is so important to listen to. The arguments on the Democratic side are about how best to make progress, the most assured way forward. The goals are the same and the distinction between methods is a matter of degrees. And, of course, the key point that each Democratic candidate, even on their worst day, is 10000% better than the alternative.

[thelastmessagereceived]

“i want to kiss you again”

[scishow]

Why Do We Procrastinate?

You know that thing you’ve been putting off for a while that could probably be done now, but instead you’re not doing ‘cause it doesn’t sound like fun’ right now? Well here’s an explanation as to why you probably feel that way.

[girlkibble]

my uncle and aunt were arguing over who had to drive home then we heard my aunt say “babe look” and she started chugging a bottle of wine

[lordjoshbass-deactivated2019102]

im the aunt

[buzzfeeduk]

Everybody Is Losing Their Minds Over These Rainbow Toasties

[archatlas]

“El Roure” Community Centre and “La Ginesta” Library Calderon Folch Sarsanedas arquitectes

From the architects:

A three-in-one cultural facility that emphasizes the landscape values of the site A unified design is required for a building with three different purposes: a theater that seats 350, a 1.260 m2 public library and a community centre with a great amount of different activities and services. The site, with a rather triangular shape, is a shore of the stream meander with a big old oak tree to be preserved than will name the Centre.

Images and text via

[archatlas]

Tiny Masterworks Dexa Muamar

[archatlas]

Between the Words Nicholas Rougeux

From the artist

Exploring the punctuation in literary classics.

Between the Words is an exploration of visual rhythm of punctuation in well-known literary works. All letters, numbers, spaces, and line breaks were removed from entire texts of classic stories like Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, Moby Dick, and Pride and Prejudice—leaving only the punctuation in one continuous line of symbols in the order they appear in texts. The remaining punctuation was arranged in a spiral starting at the top center with markings for each chapter and classic illustrations at the center.All literature used is in the public domain and most was retrieved from Project Gutenberg. Shakespeare’s sonnets are based on the original 1609 publication, scans of which can be found on the Internet Archive.

Images and text via Nicholas Rougeux

[fifties-sixties-everyday-life]

1940s

[a-little-mermaid]

[sweetoothgirl]

Gingerbread Corgi Cookie

[mariianhawke]

@annabelleaveline

[just-shower-thoughts]

Instead of looking up at the sky, you’re actually staring down into the infinite cosmic abyss, with only gravity holding you to the surface of the eart

[kodachrome62]

1968 Gas Station and a Bug

[fifties-sixties-everyday-life]

Kings Canyon National Park, 1957.

[just-shower-thoughts]

It’s a pity they didn’t cast Ryan Reynolds as Jay Gatsby, seeing as he’s both the green lantern and Deadpool.

[soupdrag0n]

[Softly but with a lot of feeling] fuck

[archatlas]

DevExperts Dmitry Narozhny