OKKKKKKKK.
You have me back, Flickr. You have me back.
Robots and Zomes at the Faire by scloopy http://flic.kr/p/emqiRq (i like it!)
the most punk rock dog in the world
(via robotdancefortwo)
Since 2004, Istanbul based filmmaker and graffiti artist Erdal Inci has been experimenting with a technique called “cloned motion.” In short, the technique involves a never-ending loop of video.
Recently, Erdal converted some of his videos into these hypnotic GIFs found on his Tumblr.
There’s something truly special about a huge city at night. In his Urban Zoom series, Jacob Wagner made use of the trusty long exposure technique to capture the brilliance of the city after dark.
Long Exposure + Urban Metropolis = Urban Zoom
via Fubiz
Virtual supermarkets are popping up in subway stations in South Korea, where commuters can virtually shop for items while waiting for the train to come. Customers simply scan an item’s QR code using the free “Homeplus” app and can have it delivered to their doorstep before they even get home. Ranked as the 2nd most hard-working country in the world to Japan, South Korea is rewarding its workers with this timesaving gem.
Wow! I kinda love this idea.

I am borderline crying at how sassy this person is
ROLL BACK THE ATTITUDE
(via youngmoderns)
Stargazing At The Elqui Domos Hotel In Chile | Designed by RDM Arquitectura | Photos by James Florio
In the heart of the mythical Elqui Valley in Pisco, surrounded by the Andes Mountains, 500km north of Santiago in central Chile, lies a magical place that allows for star-spangled dreams beneath the clear pure sky. Combining stargazing and specialized astronomic tours with night-time horseback riding, meditation and even tarot readings, Elqui Domos is a hotel quite like no other.
It was completed in 2005 to fulfil its owners’ desire to observe and enjoy the grandeur of the one of the world’s most star-filled skies. It is one of only seven astronomic hotels around the world and the only one in the Southern Hemisphere, offering breathtaking views of the magic skies draped over the Elqui Valley (the valley is renowned for its sharp, clear skies, as it happens to sit under one of the clearest atmospheres in the world). The lack of rain and pleasant weather all year round set the perfect conditions for astronomic tourism, where guests can gather to enjoy a unique chance to liaise with the stars.
(via Yatzer)
Woah!!!! Hopefully no one was bothered to make that. If not holy shit, amazing. I hope I can see stars like that one day
(via loveyourchaos)
“We’ve been friends since we were 13.”
“What’s the most fun you’ve ever had together?”
“Oh, we don’t know…”
“Well, what’s the hardest you’ve ever laughed together?”
“Now you listen here! I want you to write down these questions you’re asking us, pull them out when you’re 85 years old, and see if you can answer them yourself!”
Each year, surfers flock to the Tahitian village of Teahupoo to ride what photographer Ben Thouard calls “..the most powerful and perfectly artistic waves in the world.”
A Surfer’s Paradise Yields Equally Impressive Photos
via NPR Picture Show
In his gigantic body of work, Arno Rafael Minkkinen uses the human body in a truly ingenious way. Instead of the person being the center of focus, Arno cleverly aligns parts of the human body seamlessly with the rest of the picture.
(via qetfit)