leupagus:

palalife:

lostwiginity:

clawfoottub:

doubleadrivel:

New ITV sitcom Vicious (x)

*sounds of crying and wimpering*

So…..Ian McKellan stars in a show about a couple who have apparently been together since the ’60s and argue all the time.

How is the other guy not Patrick Stewart? That can’t be legal.

I can’t stop laughing because they are both holding the teacup 

I remember some interview the two of them gave years ago, how it turned out that when they were baby actors in their 20s they both had ENORMOUS crushes on the other one, but were too shy/closeted at the time to say anything. 

SO THIS IS BASICALLY THEM WRITING RPF FANFIC ABOUT THEMSELVES, OKAY, AND IT’S BEAUTIFUL

(via wordstomeawhisper)

Source: jamandstuff

e77acupcake5:

dear-melina-count-me-in:

kaajoo:

World’s Most Beautiful Abandoned Places

Italian product manager and web designer Francesco Mugnai recently added a collection of images to his blog touting some of the most beautiful images of abandoned spots and modern ruins that he’d ever seen. The images Mugnai has captured come from empty castles, shuttered power plants, and dilapidated churches around the world. From a sunken yacht in Antarctica to a forever-closed amusement park in Japan, these images all make up a sort of anti-phoenix; rather than rising as new from the ashes, these husks remain preserved in decomposition, forcing viewers to confront the strange beauty of ruination.

i love these more than anything

It feels really eerie but at the same time peaceful. I could stare at this photoset all day, ah

(via pulpobsessed)

Source: kaajoo

abluegirl:

Living Wall

These vegetated surfaces don’t just look pretty. They have other benefits as well, including cooling city blocks, reducing loud noises, and improving a building’s energy efficiency.What’s more, a recent modeling study shows that green walls can potentially reduce large amounts of air pollution in what’s called a “street canyon,” or the corridor between tall buildings.

For the study, Thomas Pugh, a biogeochemist at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology in Germany, and his colleagues created a computer model of a green wall with generic vegetation in a Western European city. Then they recorded chemical reactions based on a variety of factors, such as wind speed and building placement.

The simulation revealed a clear pattern: A green wall in a street canyon trapped or absorbed large amounts of nitrogen dioxide and particulate matter—both pollutants harmful to people, said Pugh. Compared with reducing emissions from cars, little attention has been focused on how to trap or take up more of the pollutants, added Pugh, whose study was published last year in the journal Environmental Science & Technology.

That’s why the green-wall study is “putting forward an alternative solution that might allow [governments] to improve air quality in these problem hot spots,” he said.Compared with reducing emissions from cars, little attention has been focused on how to trap or take up more of the pollutants, added Pugh, whose study was published last year in the journal Environmental Science & Technology.

That’s why the green-wall study is “putting forward an alternative solution that might allow [governments] to improve air quality in these problem hot spots,” he said.

Full Gallery

(via mystery-of-the-cake-topper)

Source: National Geographic

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