1. (via hellyeahleggo)

    4 days ago  /  2,776 notes  /  Source: themallandmisery

  2. (via lauraisawhore)

    7 months ago  /  40,413 notes  /  Source: sh4ne

  3. 10 months ago  /  41,745 notes  /  Source: living-like-zombie

  4. treysongzjunkiie:


Drake: I made it! I finally signed my contract. Now I have millions of dollars. Is there anything you want? I’ll give you anything you want.
Drake’s Grandma: You have a million dollars?!
Drake: No grandma, I have millions of dollars! I can get you anything! What do you want?
Drake’s Grandma: I just want a hug and a kiss.

forever reblog

    treysongzjunkiie:

    Drake: I made it! I finally signed my contract. Now I have millions of dollars. Is there anything you want? I’ll give you anything you want.

    Drake’s Grandma: You have a million dollars?!

    Drake: No grandma, I have millions of dollars! I can get you anything! What do you want?

    Drake’s Grandma: I just want a hug and a kiss.

    forever reblog

    (via tamaquaw)

    11 months ago  /  312,898 notes  /  Source: allthingsdrake

  5. bunny

    bunny

    11 months ago  /  0 notes

  6. bitchville:

Japanese artist Iori Tomita transforms the scientific technique of  preserving and dying organisms into an art form with this series  entitled New World Transparent Specimens. The images give us an breathtaking look at the inner workings of underwater life. The process Tomita goes through is extremely extensive. First, he  removes the scales and skin that have been preserved in formaldehyde. He  then soaks the creatures in a stain that dyes the cartilage blue.  Tomita uses a digestive enzyme called trypsin, along with a host of  other chemicals, to break down the proteins and muscles, halting the  process just at the moment they become transparent. The bones are  stained with red dye, and the specimen is preserved in a jar of  glycerin. From start to finish, the entire production takes about five  months to a year.
http://www.shinsekai-th.com/en/photo.php

    bitchville:

    Japanese artist Iori Tomita transforms the scientific technique of preserving and dying organisms into an art form with this series entitled New World Transparent Specimens. The images give us an breathtaking look at the inner workings of underwater life.

    The process Tomita goes through is extremely extensive. First, he removes the scales and skin that have been preserved in formaldehyde. He then soaks the creatures in a stain that dyes the cartilage blue. Tomita uses a digestive enzyme called trypsin, along with a host of other chemicals, to break down the proteins and muscles, halting the process just at the moment they become transparent. The bones are stained with red dye, and the specimen is preserved in a jar of glycerin. From start to finish, the entire production takes about five months to a year.

    http://www.shinsekai-th.com/en/photo.php

    (via pedo-kennedy)

    11 months ago  /  16,891 notes  /  Source: shinsekai-th.com

  7. (via dolphintears)

    11 months ago  /  7,019 notes  /  Source: stayclassy-x0x

  8. 11 months ago  /  0 notes

  9. My Rabbit eating grass

    My Rabbit eating grass

    11 months ago  /  1 note

  10. ilovecharts:

via newsweek:nickdouglas

    ilovecharts:

    via newsweek:nickdouglas

    (via rockanannie)

    11 months ago  /  61,747 notes  /  Source: peetaah