1. tumbledownsouth:

    Alex of TSBMen, photographed by Jamie Clayton

    Click to read feature

    Alex on the internet.

     

  2. natgeofound:

    A shelter made of antlers at Yellowstone National Park.
    Photograph by Edwin L. Wisherd, National Geographic

     

  3. (Source: mangaandmore)

     

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  5. mistermort:

    #BeautyInTheEverydayUniform @duanereade #ForTheBirds #borrowedfromtheboys #womenswear

    My friend Katie on one of my favorite blogs. NEAT.

     

  6.  

  7. As a cat owner I can now confirm this.

    (Source: meme-meme)

     

  8. nevver:

    “If Jesus came back and saw what was being done in his name, he’d never stop throwing up.”
    ― Woody Allen, Hannah and Her Sisters

     

  9. This photograph is incredible. The composition. The (possibly unintentional) reference to 18th century rococo. The look of desperation on Drake’s face. So go0o0o0o0od.

    (Source: howtotalktogirlsatparties)

     

  10. I know Kobe isn’t the best role model but this gif is such a great metaphor for life. When someone, for whatever reason, tries to throw you off, tries to be aggressive or offensive towards you, the best thing you can do is keep a level head and through inaction show how little they affect you. In response their entire psyche will be fucked. 

    (Source: thehue, via modrockers)

     

  11. bradyocallahan:

    chrisgriswold:

    thebigcomfy:

    Cute kid calls 911 for help with math

    Oh my god

    Guys, kids!

    (Source: youtube.com)

     
     

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  13. meme-meme:

    How to deal with stupid questions with Jennifer Lawrence.

     
     


  14. nevver:

    1. PEA
      Originally the word was “pease,” and it was singular.The sound on the end was reanalyzed as a plural ‘s’ marker.
    2. CHERRY
      The same thing happened to “cherise” or “cheris,” which came from Old French “cherise” and was reanalyzed as a plural. So the singular “cherry” was born.
    3. APRON
      Originally “napron” often enough as “an apron” that by the 1600s the “n” was dropped.
    4. UMPIRE
      Umpire lost its ‘n’ from the same sort of confusion. Orinally nompere, the n-less form won out.
    5. NEWT
      A newt was originally an “ewt” - with “an” thus it became the “newt.”
    6. NICKNAME
      The ‘n’ also traveled over from the “an” to stick to “nickname,” which was originally “ekename,” meaning “added name.”
    7. ALLIGATOR
      Alligator came to English from the Spanish explorers who first encountered “el lagarto” (lizard) in the New World.

     

  15. justinchungphotography:

    Rainer Andreesen for Ovadia & Sons Fall 2013.