Poster: ‘Nature Calls’ | Laughspin
This guy tells it like it is.
Rocking Chopper by Felix Götze
When I was but a wee lad, I was born to rock. The imaginary riding variety, I mean, and while ponies were pretty cool back in the day, how badass would young Ian Brooks have looked on my custom stationary rocker? Looking back, I think my parents must not have loved me as much as Felix loves his kids.
(via: forloveandglory / theawesomer)
World’s largest rope swing.
Some insane footage out of Moab, Utah where a couple of folks strung up this death wish of a rope swing at the naturally formed Corona Arch. The film was shot over the course of two days by Devin Graham (source)
(Source: Flickr / icelandaurora)
The most surprising interview of 2011, so far.
CORRECTION: the most surprisingly rich and illuminating interview of 2011, so far.
I know some who find him to be quite vile and I have always found his intelligence quite inviting and charming. I like when I encounter people whose public persona is directly contrasted to their internal critical mass. Its quite refreshing and invigorating. Proves that no one should TRULY be judged by their external first, actions second, and mind last. The last bit of this interview is very good.
And to think 15 minutes ago I loathed this idiot.
I’m kinda blown away, frankly.
Russel Brand is actually really fucking smart. And hilarious. I can see how he scored Katy Perry
I’ve spent time thinking about this, okay, here goes:
It seems like in the first Pee-Wee movie, they are trying to imply that he is just some sort of man-child that just isn’t interested in women at all. Because Dottie is adorable and they totally get along until she wants to actually go on a date and whatnot. Then he totally blows her off.
Then in Big Top Pee-Wee, he suddenly has a fiance, and when they break up, he dates an acrobat. He’s suddenly a player in high-demand. Also, does he even live in the same house and ride that bike anywhere?
ALL I ASK FOR IN MOVIES IS CONSISTANCY
(Source: culkinomics)
Alan Watts discussing the state of nothingness.
Defying belief.: We Cannot Connect At This Time →
I think that a lot of lonely people have this powerful desire to connect to others, but know their desperation for that connection will drive others away, therefore they must fake a certain degree of aloofness. From this feigned apathy arises a great surge of discord whose tide cannot be stemmed…
Or until you give up and actually do become apathetic, and then you start getting some of that social recognition you wanted, and then regain hope and stop being apathetic, and the cycle continues. Fail, stop caring, succeed, start caring, fail…
I really don’t like you as a person, but I must begrudgingly adore you for making what I said even more depressing.
