What became of love in man

kevknowshope: Last night was so sick.

Sun, 19 May 2013 01:12:08 -0400

kevknowshope:

Last night was so sick.

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Sun, 19 May 2013 01:09:49 -0400

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Sun, 19 May 2013 00:45:37 -0400

aquaticwonder: Off we go

Sun, 19 May 2013 00:36:54 -0400

aquaticwonder:

Off we go

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Thu, 16 May 2013 00:56:12 -0400

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Sat, 11 May 2013 10:21:29 -0400

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Fri, 10 May 2013 22:56:28 -0400

Eiffel Tower By Carlos Gotay Martínez I miss you so much, and...

Wed, 08 May 2013 02:22:00 -0400

Eiffel Tower By Carlos Gotay Martínez

I miss you so much, and this is actually the weirdest thing. Don’t forget to come back ♥

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Tue, 07 May 2013 02:37:49 -0400

bubblejam: The incredibly intricate and captivating custom...

Tue, 07 May 2013 02:33:22 -0400

bubblejam:

The incredibly intricate and captivating custom animal sculptures by Creatures From El, Ellen June.

bemeans: Each morning, like clockwork, they board the subway,...

Sun, 05 May 2013 16:37:56 -0400

bemeans:

Each morning, like clockwork, they board the subway, off to begin their daily routine amidst the hustle and bustle of the city.

But these aren’t just any daily commuters. These are stray dogs who live in the outskirts of Moscow Russia and commute on the underground trains to and from the city centre in search of food scraps.

Then after a hard day scavenging and begging on the streets, they hop back on the train and return to the suburbs where they spend the night.

Experts studying the dogs, who usually choose the quietest carriages at the front and back of the train, say they even work together to make sure they get off at the right stop – after learning to judge the length of time they need to spend on the train.

Scientists believe this phenomenon began after the Soviet Union collapsed in the 1990s, and Russia’s new capitalists moved industrial complexes from the city centre to the suburbs.

Dr Andrei Poiarkov, of the Moscow Ecology and Evolution Institute, said: “These complexes were used by homeless dogs as shelters, so the dogs had to move together with their houses. Because the best scavenging for food is in the city centre, the dogs had to learn how to travel on the subway – to get to the centre in the morning, then back home in the evening, just like people.”

Dr Poiarkov told how the dogs like to play during their daily commute. He said: “They jump on the train seconds before the doors shut, risking their tails getting jammed. They do it for fun. And sometimes they fall asleep and get off at the wrong stop.”

The dogs have also amazingly learned to use traffic lights to cross the road safely, said Dr Poiarkov. And they use cunning tactics to obtain tasty morsels of shawarma, a kebab-like snack popular in Moscow.

With children the dogs “play cute” by putting their heads on youngsters’ knees and staring pleadingly into their eyes to win sympathy – and scraps.

Dr Poiarkov added: “Dogs are surprisingly good psychologists.”

young-avenger-wiccan: my dad sent these to me and said, “Look...

Sun, 05 May 2013 16:35:28 -0400

young-avenger-wiccan:

my dad sent these to me and said, “Look at our chalkboard in the break room!”

nikolawashere: Lenticular clouds over Mount Fuji, Japan. These...

Sun, 05 May 2013 14:52:07 -0400

nikolawashere:

Lenticular clouds over Mount Fuji, Japan. These are stationary lens-shaped clouds that form at high altitudes, usually perpendicular to the direction of the wind.

woa

arcanja: Todos los derechos reservados por 333Bracket

Sun, 05 May 2013 14:39:14 -0400

arcanja:

Todos los derechos reservados por 333Bracket

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Sun, 05 May 2013 01:38:59 -0400

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Sat, 04 May 2013 02:23:11 -0400

travelingcolors: Chamonix | France (by Lu Chien-Ping)

Wed, 01 May 2013 16:56:43 -0400

travelingcolors:

Chamonix | France (by Lu Chien-Ping)

homedesigning: New Age Contemporary Kitchens

Mon, 29 Apr 2013 13:51:48 -0400

homedesigning:

New Age Contemporary Kitchens

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Sat, 27 Apr 2013 00:59:44 -0400

escapekit: Smeared Sky Ontario, Canada-based photographer Matt...

Wed, 24 Apr 2013 19:47:34 -0400

escapekit:

Smeared Sky

Ontario, Canada-based photographer Matt Molloy has begun a experiment with time-lapse sequences. It’s created by digitally stacking 100 to 200 photographs—to reveal that the blue yonder isn’t always blue in his picturesque, painting-like photographs.