Fuch Yeah Ps&Qs

"There weren't any curtains in the windows, and the books that didn't fit into the bookshelf lay piled on the floor like a bunch of intellectual refugees."
— Haruki Murakami (Sputnik Sweetheart)
deep-wide-ocean: every morning

deep-wide-ocean:

every morning

(via luk3y)

instantjoy:

Camera Gardens by André Feliciano

(Source: photojojo)

(Source: edddard, via aryastarks)

(Source: pushthemovement, via sombreboite)

(Source: homdog, via slaughterhousefive)

mpaq: prettybluescarf: “The collapse of a shark tank at The Scientific Center in Kuwait. Share this because it’s probably the only time in your life you will see something like this.” omg i love this

mpaq:

prettybluescarf:

“The collapse of a shark tank at The Scientific Center in Kuwait. Share this because it’s probably the only time in your life you will see something like this.”

omg i love this

(via meltinngg)

(Source: skin-n-bones, via finnaidraumi)

(Source: rbw)

(Source: jesuisperdu, via ewanmcgregors)

marththebland: everets: isolatedvertex: penswordpress: “If Satan plays miniature golf, this is his favorite hole. A ball struck at A, in any direction, will never find the hole at B — even if it bounces forever. The idea arose in the 1950s, when Ernst Straus wondered whether a room lined with mirrors would always be illuminated completely by a single match. Straus’ question went unanswered until 1995, when George Tokarsky found a 26-sided room with a “dark” spot; two years later D. Castro offered the 24-sided improvement above. If a candle is placed at A, and you’re standing at B, you won’t see its reflection anywhere around you — even though you’re surrounded by mirrors.” Coolest thing on the “math” tag today. you could just hit the ball twice though

marththebland:

everets:

isolatedvertex:

penswordpress:

“If Satan plays miniature golf, this is his favorite hole. A ball struck at A, in any direction, will never find the hole at B — even if it bounces forever.

The idea arose in the 1950s, when Ernst Straus wondered whether a room lined with mirrors would always be illuminated completely by a single match.

Straus’ question went unanswered until 1995, when George Tokarsky found a 26-sided room with a “dark” spot; two years later D. Castro offered the 24-sided improvement above. If a candle is placed at A, and you’re standing at B, you won’t see its reflection anywhere around you — even though you’re surrounded by mirrors.”

Coolest thing on the “math” tag today.

you could just hit the ball twice though

(via slaughterhousefive)