Collage Rokh FW25
we're not kids anymore.
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ

JVL
Game of Thrones Daily

No title available

shark vs the universe
h

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
Three Goblin Art

@theartofmadeline
Jules of Nature

No title available

JBB: An Artblog!
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
No title available
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
Cosimo Galluzzi
RMH
noise dept.
Cosmic Funnies

seen from United States

seen from Türkiye

seen from Germany

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

seen from Belgium

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

seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from Belgium
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Belgium
seen from United States

seen from United States
@underdogmx
Collage Rokh FW25
Etudes Studio SS25 shot at Paris Fashionweek
Levi’s otoño - invierno 2014
La camisa Western y la Trucker Jacket continúan más vivas que nunca, el double-stitch: una joya.
Seguir leyendo
16 & 16Men 2020 #Polaroids
Geron McKinley
Alessio Pozzi & Evandro Soldati
#Editorial Odisseia Fashion @gqbrasil
📷x Morelli Brothers
#editorial #photoshoot
Culture may explain why brains have become bigger
A theory called the cultural brain hypothesis could explain extraordinary increases in brain size in humans and other animals over the last few million years, according to a study published in PLOS Computational Biology by Michael Muthukrishna of the London School of Economics and Political Science and Harvard University, and colleagues at the University of British Columbia and Harvard University.
Humans have extraordinarily large brains, which have tripled in size in the last few million years. Other animals also experienced a significant, though smaller, increase in brain size. These increases are puzzling, because brain tissue is energetically expensive: that is, a smaller brain is easier to maintain in terms of calories. Building on existing research on learning, Muthukrishna and colleagues analytically and computationally modeled the predictions of the cultural brain hypothesis and found that this theory not only explains these increases in brain size, but a variety of other relationships with group size, learning strategies, knowledge and life history.
The theory relies on the idea that brains expand to store and manage more information. Brains expand in response to the availability of information and calories. Information availability is affected by learning strategies, group size, mating structure, and the length of the juvenile period, which co-evolve with brain size. The model captures this co-evolution under different conditions and also describes the specific and narrow conditions that can lead to a take-off in brain size–a possible pathway that led to the extraordinary expansion in our own species. The authors called this set of predictions the cumulative cultural brain hypothesis. These theories were supported by tests using existing empirical data. Taken together, the findings may help explain the rapid expansion of human brains and other aspects of our species’ life history and psychology.
“This is a brand-new theory to explain the evolution of the human brain as well as brains more generally. It shows how various characteristics of a species are actually intrinsically connected through a common evolutionary process,” says Muthukrishna. “The limits to larger brains is our ability to birth them, but as this theory suggests, this process is ongoing - we’re now expanding our juvenile period, hitting a new biological limit in our ability to reproduce at an older age”.
Next, the researchers plan to test the predictions made by the theory that relate to individual, rather than social, learning, as well as developing extensions to the theory.
Runway: Givenchy Spring/Summer 2019
Así que quieres hacer home-office... Acá van cinco recomendaciones para optimizar tu tiempo y ser más productivo.
"Adam Selman, Rihanna’s Favorite Designer, Enters the Wearables War" by VANESSA FRIEDMAN
"Arne Svenson and Charles Burkhalter: The Picture Was Clear From the Start" by ROSALIE R. RADOMSKY
"‘NPR Voice’ Has Taken Over the Airwaves" by TEDDY WAYNE
"Lululemon’s Kumbaya Capitalism" by KATHERINE ROSMAN
"At Maxim, the Editor Kate Lanphear Is on Her Way Out" by MATTHEW SCHNEIER
"Your Job Title Is … What?" by SAM SLAUGHTER
"Eva Chow, the Culture Queen of Los Angeles" by BROOKS BARNES
"Joe Biden and Barack Obama, Tied Together" by VANESSA FRIEDMAN
"The Turtleneck's Comeback, a Website to Inspire and a Dose of Cute" by ERICA M. BLUMENTHAL