install theme
showslow:

Chloe Newman
shlohmo:

Clipse (Taken with instagram)
shlohmo:

Tdot during (Taken with instagram)
yo lik lok look

feelgoodery:

plus signs are so in, like so in.

myedol:

Permanent Marker Installation by Heike Weber

danieleverett:

Office, 2012, Image
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Sounds from Monday evening

lik-lok:


got inspired by Stefan Glerum and his OBEY series. i think i may try making more of these

riversidearchives:

Proof of Residency for Chinese-Americans

Under the provisions of the Chinese Exclusion Act, Chinese immigrants and laborers were required to obtain a certificate as proof of their legal residency.  These two documents are held in the Commissioner’s Case Files for the Second Judicial District of the Arizona Territorial Court.  These case files are held at the National Archives at Riverside. The men pictured were named Ah Stu and Lee Ching Goon.

Observing Asian-Pacific American Heritage Month

To pay tribute to the many generations of Asian-Pacific Americans that have enriched our nation’s history, the National Archives at Riverside will be highlighting some of our holdings relating to Asian American history in our region (Southern California, Arizona, and Clark County, NV), including records relating to enforcement of the Chinese Exclusion Act, records relating to Japanese internment and relocation, and many more. 

For more information about Asian-Pacific Heritage Month, see http://asianpacificheritage.gov/

hyperallergic:

Soviet Cosmonaut Propaganda Posters

“From 1958 to 1963 the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics created an incredible collection of posters  with over-the-top propaganda lines like that to inspire Russians in the space race.”

npr:

Your ‘Food Porn’ Verdict? Keep The Photos Coming
Snarky comedians who mock people who share food photos on Facebook and Twitter (see this video) may be good for a chuckle, but they don’t have the will of the people behind them.
That’s what we’ve learned from our poll this week, which asked: “Are your friends bombarding you with ‘food porn’?”
Of the 9,000 people who voted, about 47 percent responded with a resounding, “No!” It seems this group enjoys seeing what their friends are eating and cooking. And we’d wager (based on our unscientific survey of comments and tweets) that many of them are snapping photos themselves.
Still, it seems there is a pretty healthy contingent of people who are fed up with food photo sharing — some 28 percent of respondents. And another 25 percent of you said you don’t feel that strongly one way or another. -Eliza Barclay (Photo credit: Keith Jenkins/NPR)
laughingsquid:

Roosevelt the Dog Happily Scoots Around in a Custom Wheeled Cart

Rrrrrufffff

sfmoma:

itsjustagoof:

swag me out, Buckminster Fuller exhibit at SFMOMA

“To swag out”… please define :)

laughingsquid:

Cats in Space, Short Film Boldly Takes Cats on a Star Trek Mission