-
spaghetti measuring tool for small, adult and family portion called Ég gæti borðað heilan hest which is Icelandic for ‘I could eat a horse’ Designed byStefán Pétur Sólveigarson.
-
High Resolution(Source: 1mois)
-
(Source: get-sherlock, via oldfilmsflicker)
-
High Resolution -
High Resolution3D paper diamonds by Mini-eco
-
-
High Resolution(Source: iamblessed, via taste-bud)
-
Everyone Loves Stormtroopers by powerpig on Flickr.
-
High Resolution -
Famous Physicists as Children
From left to right:
Stephen Hawking (b. 1942) - Most well known for Hawking radiation and theorems involving gravitational singularities. He suffers from ALS, also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease - and is one of the most well known scientists of our time.
Neil deGrasse Tyson (b. 1958) - Currently the director of the Hayden Planetarium at the Rose Center for Earth and Space, Tyson is one of the leading science advocates in the world - and was one of the men who supported the demotion of Pluto.
Carl Sagan (1934-1996) - One of the most successful science popularizers of all time, Sagan was also the bestselling author of Cosmos, one of the most popular science books of all time. He was the first to propose that Jupiter’s moons Titan and Europa may hold liquid components of water on them.
Albert Einstein (1879-1955) - The most well known genius in history, Albert Einstein was a boss. During his career, he revolutionized almost every area of Physics, including quantum mechanics and he effectively founded the study of Cosmology. His theory of general relativity has been wildly successful, despite ‘attacks’ by neutrinos.
Richard Feynman (1918-1988) - His most important contributions came via his path integral formulation of quantum mechanics and development of Quantum Electrodynamics (QED). Plus, he was a total badass.
(via photojojo)
-
Incredibly Intricate 2.5 Ton Carved Marble Manhattan
Yukata Sone received his formal training as an architect, but soon discovered that his penchant for fine details went far beyond merely designing life-size buildings. He began working in marble, carving impossibly detailed landscapes from the cold stone and creating fascinating little worlds.
-
Happy Birthday, Max Planck!
It’s the birthday of Max Planck, who was born in 1858 in Kiel, Germany. As a student he was advised against going into physics because, said his professor, “in this field, almost everything is already discovered, and all that remains is to fill a few holes.” Decades later, he did more than fill in a hole. By applying Ludwig Boltzmann’s statistical approach to thermodynamics and assuming that radiation is emitted in discrete quanta, he could account for the entire black body spectrum
(x)
this guy is plain cool! yes, he’s THAT Planck. the one who made a constant (h; in E=hc/λ) and one of the founders of quantum mechanics (and its theories—if anyone’s still interested, LOL). happy belated birthday, Sir! (FYI his birthday is on April 23)
(via fyeahchemistry)
-
"If you make a film, don’t forget that ‘cinema is the art of the little detail that does not call attention to itself’ and that ‘cinema consists of having beautiful things done to beautiful women’, the rest is aestheticism."
- François Truffaut in a letter to Eric Rohmer, 7 January 1951(Source: oldfilmsflicker)
-
High ResolutionTypeverything.com
Shillington School Poster by Rodrigo Burdman.
(Source: visualgraphic)
-
love her so much! ♥
(via hidings)
On the Clapham Omnibus.
just look into my eyes and then you'll see such poisonous things to make a me. not an angel as you like to say, but a broken toy with strings that fray..
