(via electricfandango)
David Attenborough uses his wonderful voice to narrate a video of a tortoise humping a shoe
Recently on BBC One’s Graham Norton Show, natural history filmmaker Sir David Attenborough provided a live voice-over narration to the viral video that shows a tortoise mounting a Croc shoe.
File this under “Seriously bad ass can’t be killed motherfuckers”… a guy is driving through the desert and his car breaks down. Instead of crying and wandering through the desert on foot, leading to his ultimate demise, he takes the car apart and turns it into a fucking motorcycle.
(via shipwr3cked)
I think ships are a lot prettier under the sea
(via loveyourchaos)
An Igloo made of Books by Miler Lagos
Best way to store your books. I’d put some pillows and blankets inside and it would be my reading-igloo. And it’s structurally stable enough that you could pull books out from anywhere and replace them when you’re done.
(via loveyourchaos)
Also, sticky pubes.
SO hilarious. Is this actually a thing? Do lots of people do it? I would try it, if I didn’t hate donuts….
Blue moon by Nikola Pavlinovic.
Located just outside the small town of Tilting on the eastern end of Fogo Island, Squish Studio sits atop a rocky strip of coastline that could rival Italy’s western coast. The ground beneath the studio is so rocky and uneven that the southern end of the building is raised up by 20 feet to maintain a level floor surface inside.
Designed by Saunders Architecture, Squish Studio provides all its own heating and power. It is equipped with a compost toilet, a small kitchenette, and a wood-burning stove. Power is supplied by stand-alone solar panels, mounted on an adjacent hilltop. At night, the studio, illuminated by the soft glow of its solar-powered lighting, appears as a lantern or a lighthouse placed strategically on a rocky cliff, overlooking the North Atlantic.
If I had a place like this
I would lie in bed and write stories
Then practice handstands and flips in that huge space
And put on loud music and dance like a maniac
(via loveyourchaos)
Anthony Michael Simon doesn’t produce his own art, instead he lets spiders do the work for him.
About the work:
Chicago native Anthony Michael Simon first discovered the artistry of the silk-producing arachnids while trekking through a forest in Korea, where he is currently based, looking for a location for his next sculptural art installation. He came across a huge spiderweb and it somehow clicked in his mind that he could catch spiders and have them naturally spin their webs in his studio.
(via loveyourchaos)
Saturday morning cartoons: “Crayon Dragon” by Toniko Pantoja
A girl is commissioned to paint over an old concrete illustration, in which to her surprise, sinks into. She befriends a painted dragon who has a wing missing.
that awkward moment when hatred is so acceptable that compassion becomes radical.