kitsune-ka:

Steve Powers

The lack of punctuation in this is driving me mad- but otherwise I luv it.

I usually don’t like braids all over heads of white person hair- but this looks beautiful!

creatingaquietmind:

True. So true. Most of the time.

fishingboatproceeds:

the-blog-of-anne-frank:

I just realized that “pun intended” is a pun on “unintended” and I’m literally about to gouge my eyes out I’m so angry

This. Changes. Everything.

hayleyhurst:

This kitchen pops up on pinterest from time to time and I can’t help but fall more in love with it every time. I can’t find where it originally came from, but I just had to post it as it’s my latest kitchen obsession. I love the dark cabinets on the bottom and light on top, plus that oversize lantern gives it an old world charm. Love it all! Have a great weekend!

magicalnaturetour:

Northern Saw Whet in cavity, photo by Mike Lentz @frontiernet.net

youbroketheinternet:

good, real good.

unconsumption:

Self-taught sculpture artist Haroshi is using the discarded leftovers of broken skateboards to create striking wooden creations.

The 35-year-old Tokyo resident, who prefers to not use his full name, began skating at age 15 in Kanagawa, amassing a growing stack of broken decks and parts. Ten years later, his collection overflowing, a friend suggested he find a way to do something with them. Cutting into one of the decks with a saw, he noticed an interesting pattern of stripes from its laminated layers of wood, and got to work on his first creation, a wooden bangle-style bracelet.

Since then, Haroshi’s sculptures have used the imagery of skateboard culture as inspiration for many of his pieces, utilizing multi-colored skateboard ply in both stacked layers and mosaic patterns. The output ranges from skateboarding cats to Airwalk sneakers. And, of course, skulls and demons.

(via Broken Skateboards Become Stunning Wooden Sculptures | Wired Design | Wired.com)

We’ve highlighted Haroshi’s earlier work, here. But this piece above is too awesome to ignore!

And needless to say we’ve hit the recycled skateboard deck them more than once, go here for more.

@mrsaquino