Maybe later... @thungumy - Tumblr Blog

nothing quite replicates the feeling of being a high school freshman on the receiving end of tenuous advice from seniors quite like perusing the posts in the splatoon lobby

catcrumb

moleshow

let’s make walkable cities and reduce car dependency…together!

tiktoksthataregood-ish

talonabraxas

‘The Druids’ Julia Tar

izzythebestever

took me 8 months and very approx 380m of embroidery floss, and I’m now finished. going to have it framed soon :)

mgworld4

Robert Crumb - Cartoonist [1992]

theeio

EVERYTHING EVERYWHERE ALL AT ONCE WAS GREAT

(thanks @the-l-spacer for the idea LOL)

afloweroutofstone

I don’t even want to write a review of “Top Gun: Maverick” honestly, I’ve seen 1,500+ movies and I’ve never finished one that left me more depressed about the future of this country. I just want to stop thinking about it

afloweroutofstone

By popular demand:

taichi-kungfu-online

Workout For Daily Life

chitarra10

Reblogging for the neck pain ones… whoa Nelly, do I ever get the most killer neck pains.

800-dick-pics

if youre hypermobile or have eds be careful with some of these

sottopressione1

Time for Teletubbies

vermintine

Elder Sunbaby, The Daymaker by JR Eisma

sarahseeandersen

biggest-gaudiest-poltergeist

Windcatchers are fascinating.

Also called wind towers and wind scoops, windcatchers have been used in North Africa and the Middle East for thousands of years to provide natural ventilation & passive cooling. They fell out of popularity after the introduction of HVAC systems, but are now experiencing a revival because they’re so practical and cost-effective. Here’s how they work:

Not only are they an engineering masterpiece–they’re gorgeous

Windcatchers rely on local weather instead of the electric grid, making them affordable, reliable, and eco-friendly. they’re a terrific example of how vernacular and traditional architecture is often more suited to its environment–and more livable–than modern polite architecture.

themuscleflexmachine

ANGELS AND DEMONS FROM BAYONETTA

haraamzada-deactivated20191222

archatlas

LEGO Universes by Artist Ekow Nimako Envision an Afrofuturistic World

Hundreds of thousands of sleek, black LEGO structure the utopic universes by Toronto-based artist Ekow Nimako. Ranging from life-sized figurative sculptures with an eccentric twist to sprawling landscapes mimicking dense metropolises, Nimako’s artworks are rooted in the visionary realm of Afrofuturism, which “explores the intersection of technology and race to visualize a powerful future for the African diaspora” through a hearty dose of hope and strength.

His ongoing series, Building Black, is an expansive collection that encompasses fantastical masks inspired by West African tradition and mythological characters that draw on folklore and proverbs. Another facet includes a broad, architectural sculpture that expands 30-square-feet. The 2019 work is titled “Kumbi Saleh 3020 CE,” a reference to the capital city of the ancient Ghana Empire that’s thought to have contained a mosque, a central square, and various circuit walls.