(Reblogged from visualgraphic)
(Reblogged from visualgraphic)

Me enamoré de estos árboles!

merylfriedman:

REBLOG FOREVERRRRRRRRRR.

yeffff:

joshmosh415:

I can never stop posting this. The narrow minded bible fanatics that just look at one small thing in the bible then feed the world with their hate over it. At the same time they ignore all the other silly laws made by man they claimed were made by god. These gif’s say it all.

Nothing more annoying then someone referring to the bible during a homosexuality debate, (to support why it is ‘wrong’) Just, get fucked. 

(Reblogged from bigbetterirish)
(Reblogged from visualgraphic)

cjwho:

MAKE IT MODERN: DIY COLORFUL PLASTI DIP KEY TOPS

Supplies:
- keys
- Performix Plasti Dip Create Your Color
- Super Glue
- miniature figures or letters (I found a good selection of these at AC Moore and my local Artist & Craftsman)
- glass mixing containers (a note on that below)
- a pack of toothpicks, coffee stirrers, or small paint brushes
- a craft knife

Step 1: Figure out how you want your miniatures set on the key, and glue them on. Be careful and quick when you’re placing them – the glue dries fast and strong, so you won’t get too much of a chance to reposition anything. When considering placement, make sure you leave space for a key hole if you intend to use a key ring.

Step 2: Mix your colors – the tints are VERY heavily pigmented, so a little goes a long way. Keep in mind that less is more, and only mix a drop or two at a time. For example, I made a pretty aqua using about 2 drops of blue, 1 drop of yellow (pictured), and a drop of white. You really don’t need much. Start small and add slowly as you need.

Step 3: Here’s where the Plasti “Dip” was a little misleading. Since you’re using miniatures, you don’t actually want to dip the keys. Rubberizer is really goopy and fills in holes, so if you dip, you could end up with little blobs instead of figures or letters. Instead, use a brush or – what I ended up using – a toothpick to carefully apply the colors. If you apply too much or it hides detail around the edges, you can use a craft knife to trace around your miniature for more detail before you put on a second or third coat. It’ll look a little weird at first, but just pull off any little nubs you don’t want and it’ll work itself out after a couple more coats.

Step 4: Let the Plasti Dip dry for at least 24 hours before using, and you’re set!

via

(Reblogged from cjwho)
(Reblogged from visualgraphic)
(Reblogged from crookedindifference)

niftyncrafty:

This self-expanding instant food package combines different aspects of sustainability. It saves space in transportation by being compressed and is made out of a 100% biodegradable material.

(Reblogged from fuckyeahpackaging)

iheartmyart:

Sensual Objects by Chris Timms.

(via crematorie)

(Reblogged from iheartmyart)

dagdraumar:

Numberclips

Where can I get these?

(Reblogged from dagdraumar)

thedsgnblog:

Ena Baćanović   |   http://enabacanovic.com   |   shop

Made a few updates in my Behance portfolio - feel free to follow me there, also I went to “Behance Portfolio Review” and won the award for the best poster design! Great day!

the design blog:  facebook  |  twitter  |  pinterest  |  subscribe

(Reblogged from thedsgnblog)

ianbrooks:

Movie Hipster Kits by Alizée Lafon

It’s always important to pack the bare essentials when it comes to cult classic movies. Alizee’s Movie Hipster Kit series distills several iconic films into their most memorable props, telling the story in just a few simple inanimate objects. You can request a print at her curioos page. 

Artist: Behance / Tumblr / Twitter

(Reblogged from ianbrooks)

e-lizabeth:

Barbara Palvin 

Wow

(Reblogged from fashionablyhungry)
(Reblogged from crookedindifference)