sds:
This pretty much sums up the left.
Sometimes you just feel like movin’ to the music. :)
Dancing to Parov Stelar’s “All Night” (can’t find dancer’s name).
Just had horchata for the first time this weekend – it was the rice-based, Mexican variety: very good stuff.
I think I’ll be having that again! :)
(with C)
homelimag:
The Desk Collection by Grovemade via Homeli.co.uk ~ { Facebook | Twitter | Tumblr }
Nice lines. Really like the succulent planter. And the desk lamp is pretty neat too. :)
One of the things I try to show my students is that historical grounding does not exclude being contemporary. The future is not the opposite of the past. It’s easy to think that, because language sets it up that way: Day is the opposite of night, up is the opposite of down, and therefore the future must be the opposite of the past. But it doesn’t actually work like that. — Tobias Frere-Jones, Surface Magazine No. 109 (June/July 2014)
Absolutely - past and future are not mutually exclusive. In fact, you might say it’s hip where they’re joined.
wondrouspilgrim:
Sunset on the Atlantic has the most peculiar light. #assateague
Makes me yearn for the beach again.
I’ve learned that letting go is an active, continuous process. The default assumption is that we want to be interrupted: notifications are enabled, ringers aren’t silenced, and reminders are set. To get rid of that stuff, you have to take a stand. —
Yep. This!
(via minimalmac)This strikes me as cheating somehow, but the three electric skateboards featured here are neat nonetheless. ;)
(via WSJ)
A great series of pics – really like his style.
marvinking:
Nagoya to Osaka.
Naval Adm. William H. McRaven gives the 2014 commencement address to University of Texas graduates.
A great reminder about resilience in life, as learned from Navy SEAL boot camp. (20m)
Commit iPhone app, by Legend.
Very simple concept, and simple execution: setup something you want to improve by doing it daily, and confirm you’ve done it each day. Over time you build a chain of reinforcement.
Available from the App Store.
Bach, “Little” Fugue (G minor, BWV 578)
A visual experience. :) I really like how it helps you “see” the music unfolding.
And if you’re feeling like a challenge, check out Beethoven’s Ludwig van Beethoven’s Große Fuge (Great Fugue), opus 133.
(by smalin)
Leonard Bernstein’s Chichester Psalms (1965), 19m.
What a great piece, especially the second movement of Psalm 23/Psalm 2, which starts at 3:43, and is very moving.
This clip comes from a 1978 concert, conducted by the composer in Berlin.
I do things like get in a taxi and say, ‘The library, and step on it.’ — David Foster Wallace, Infinite Jest (via juliettetang)
LIX: The World’s Smallest 3D Printing Pen Lets You Draw in the Air.
Check out the vid for more info.
(via M)
Stop looking for the “right” career, and start looking for a job. Any job. Forget about what you like. Focus on what’s available. Get yourself hired. Show up early. Stay late. Volunteer for the scut work. Become indispensable. You can always quit later, and be no worse off than you are today. But don’t waste another year looking for a career that doesn’t exist. And most of all, stop worrying about your happiness. Happiness does not come from a job. It comes from knowing what you truly value, and behaving in a way that’s consistent with those beliefs.
Many people today resent the suggestion that they’re in charge of the way the feel. But trust me, Parker. Those people are mistaken. That was a big lesson from Dirty Jobs, and I learned it several hundred times before it stuck. What you do, who you’re with, and how you feel about the world around you, is completely up to you. — A Fan Asks Mike Rowe For Life Advice… His Response Is Truly Brilliant. (via hilker)
by yours truly; with C and B
davidjphooker:
도자기제작과정(종합편) (by 이천시청)
To work with our hands…
Action Kid Movie Vol. 1 – A collection of the shorts.
A lot of fun: this is the way it happens in our heads, right? ;)
Enjoy! :)
(via @joey_b)