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refluent:

Ready For Takeoff (by Viking-)

(via -sans)

itspugaputas:

malaclasecl:

A-a-a-aprieta!

FUCKING DEEADDDDd

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(Source: d1erland)

st0rmer:

by st0rmer

(via saucywhippin)

intimateaff3ction:

My fav

(via hartboy)

fitlatina:

Irma (short film)

Irma Gonzalez is an old ‘luchadora’ (female wrestler) who bears the marks of a life spent battling in the ring, performing daredevil moves. Every day she goes to the gym to rehearse the moves that made her a star. Children watch her curiously. Somewhere in the distance, a song plays: Irma was once a singer, too. In her memory, grainy images of old television clips flicker. Shot in Mexico City, the film is a tender portrait of the multi-talented luchadora and an unusual meditation on athleticism and aging.

Interview with director of Irma, Charles Fairbanks.

(via nezua)

afronaut:

augustuscarmichael:

youmissyouroldfamiliarfriends:

anthropologeist:

Thanks for you insight, Dawkins. I guess that would explain your failure to come up with any coherent or profound critique of religion beyond “LOLZ IS THERE A TEACUP ON DA MOON? SEE GOD DOEZN’T EXIST.”

HAHAHAHHAH

I love this tweet because it demonstrates just how incredibly insular and incestuous Dawkins’ worldview is

What kind of search for truth is region specific:

“Western science, acting on good evidence that the moon orbits the Earth a quarter of a million miles away, using Western-designed computers and rockets, has succeeded in placing people on its surface.” —Richard Dawkins

(via fetters)

suicideblonde:

Fan Bing Bing at the Cannes Film Festival premiere of Jeune & Jolie, May 16th

(via itskamaria)

smithsonianmag:

Amazing Sea Butterflies Are the Ocean’s Canary in the Coal Mine

Most climate change discussion focuses on the warmth of the air, but around one-quarter of the carbon dioxide we release into the atmosphere dissolves into the ocean. Dissolved carbon dioxide makes seawater more acidic—a process called ocean acidification—and its effects have already been observed: the shells of sea butterflies, also known as pteropods, have begun dissolving in the Antarctic.

But some pteropod species are proving to do just fine in more acidic water, while others have shells that dissolve quickly. So why do some species perish while others thrive? - Continue reading at Smithsonian.com.

Photo: © Karen Osborn

(via natureofnature)