The Missouri Review

May 23

What was that, your kindergartner could have painted that? No. Didn’t think so.
toomuchart:

Jackson Pollock, Moon Woman, 1942.

What was that, your kindergartner could have painted that? No. Didn’t think so.

toomuchart:

Jackson Pollock, Moon Woman, 1942.

May 22

(Source: elliotbrown)

What happens after a Borges short story. 
sadstuffonthestreet:

PUT DOWN THE — wait. Oh, nevermind. 
Found in Vincennes, France by Vincent Didellot

What happens after a Borges short story. 

sadstuffonthestreet:

PUT DOWN THE — wait. Oh, nevermind. 

Found in Vincennes, France by Vincent Didellot

(via juliadavidovich)

Now, I’m not well acquainted with President Reagan. But surely he’d be a little creeped out by this, right? Right. 
cheatsheet:

A vial of Reagan’s blood is being auctioned off. It was at $9,910 as of 12:40pm. 

Now, I’m not well acquainted with President Reagan. But surely he’d be a little creeped out by this, right? Right. 

cheatsheet:

A vial of Reagan’s blood is being auctioned off. It was at $9,910 as of 12:40pm. 

(Source: americas-liberty)

Well, that makes everything less fun. 
motherjones:

nationalpost:

Scientists turn to DNA tests in search for bigfootScientists are turning to genetics to see if they can prove the existence of the elusive hairy humanoid known across the world as bigfoot, yeti and sasquatch.A joint project between Oxford University and Switzerland’s Lausanne Museum of Zoology will examine organic remains that some say belong to the creature that has been spotted in remote areas for decades.“It’s an area that any serious academic ventures into with a deal of trepidation…. It’s full of eccentric and downright misleading reports,” said Bryan Sykes at Oxford’s Wolfson College.

Science!

Well, that makes everything less fun. 

motherjones:

nationalpost:

Scientists turn to DNA tests in search for bigfoot
Scientists are turning to genetics to see if they can prove the existence of the elusive hairy humanoid known across the world as bigfoot, yeti and sasquatch.

A joint project between Oxford University and Switzerland’s Lausanne Museum of Zoology will examine organic remains that some say belong to the creature that has been spotted in remote areas for decades.

“It’s an area that any serious academic ventures into with a deal of trepidation…. It’s full of eccentric and downright misleading reports,” said Bryan Sykes at Oxford’s Wolfson College.

Science!

May 21

vincentdesjardinsdraws:

Proud Parents, digital watercolor created in Painter 12 by Vincent Desjardins

vincentdesjardinsdraws:

Proud Parents, digital watercolor created in Painter 12 by Vincent Desjardins

Not to be a baby, but there’s something wrong about the way cops get called in to fight protesters these days. 
mindbabies:

nevver:Chicago
Just a great shot.

Not to be a baby, but there’s something wrong about the way cops get called in to fight protesters these days. 

mindbabies:

nevver:Chicago

Just a great shot.

Houghton Mifflin files for bankruptcy -

(Source: nouvellabooks)

pbsthisdayinhistory:

May 21, 1927
 Charles Lindbergh Completes First Solo Transatlantic Flight
Fighting fog, icing, and sleep deprivation, Charles A. Lindbergh becomes the first aviator to make a solo, non-stop, transatlantic flight. Lindbergh and his “Spirit of St. Louis” took off from Roosevelt Field on Long Island, New York on May 20 and landed at Le Bourget Field in Paris 33 hours and 30 minutes later. He covered a distance of 3,610 miles. By making the flight, Lindbergh collected a $25,000 purse that had been offered by New York hotel owner Raymond Orteig.
Read the entire timeline of Lindbergh’s flight here.

pbsthisdayinhistory:

May 21, 1927

Charles Lindbergh Completes First Solo Transatlantic Flight

Fighting fog, icing, and sleep deprivation, Charles A. Lindbergh becomes the first aviator to make a solo, non-stop, transatlantic flight.

Lindbergh and his “Spirit of St. Louis” took off from Roosevelt Field on Long Island, New York on May 20 and landed at Le Bourget Field in Paris 33 hours and 30 minutes later.

He covered a distance of 3,610 miles. By making the flight, Lindbergh collected a $25,000 purse that had been offered by New York hotel owner Raymond Orteig.

Read the entire timeline of Lindbergh’s flight here.


(via oldfilmsflicker)

Dude, Russia is huge. 
fotojournalismus:

Trucks drive along the picturesque M53 highway in Khakassia, Russia on May 19, 2012.
[Credit : Ilya Naymushin/Reuters]

Dude, Russia is huge. 

fotojournalismus:

Trucks drive along the picturesque M53 highway in Khakassia, Russia on May 19, 2012.

[Credit : Ilya Naymushin/Reuters]

May 19

zendotstudio:

Nicholas Wilton.  His work is on Brene Brown’s website and book.

zendotstudio:

Nicholas Wilton.  His work is on Brene Brown’s website and book.

(via wowgreat)

May 18

I would choose the 60 minute one. It makes financial sense. 

I would choose the 60 minute one. It makes financial sense. 

(Source: liquidcrystalboy)

May 17

Cool stuffs, everybody
retrogasm:

Le Cirque du Chaplin

Cool stuffs, everybody

retrogasm:

Le Cirque du Chaplin

[video]

millionsmillions:

Via weldonowen

millionsmillions:

Via weldonowen