Reblogged from talesofacollegenothing
Katie, this just popped up on my dash. This is the first time I’ve ever seen Moulin Rouge on my dash, ever.
This is some symbolic stuff right here.
(Source: youjustinspiredme)
Reblogged from talesofacollegenothing
Trolltunga is a piece of rock that stands horizontally out of the mountain above Skjeggedal in Odda, Norway. To get to Trolltunga (Norwegian for “Troll’s tongue”) visitors need to go to Odda, then to Skjeggedal via Tyssedal. Previously, a trolley car transported visitors the first 950 metres above sea level during the summer. There are, however, both stairs and a path that guide visitors the first 950 metres, and from there marked hiking trails lead visitors the rest of the way.
Reblogged from talesofacollegenothing
Gijs Van Vaerenbergh, a collaboration between young Belgian architects Pieterjan Gijs and Arnout Van Vaerenbergh, have built a see-through church in the Belgian region of Haspengouw. The church is a part of the Z-OUT project of Z33, house for contemporary art based in Hasselt, Belgium.
The church is 10 meters high and is made of 100 layers and 2000 columns of steel. Depending on the perspective of the viewer, the church is either perceived as a massive building or seems to dissolve – partly or entirely – in the landscape. On the other hand, looking at the landscape from within the church, the surrounding countryside is redefined by abstract lines.
The design of the church is based on the architecture of the multitude of churches in the region, but through the use of horizontal plates, the concept of the traditional church is transformed into a transparent object of art.
Reblogged from talesofacollegenothing
gallium you crazy bastard
with your
ridiculous melting point
you’re a metal, act like one
#gallium does not conform to social ideals #gallium melts when it wants to fucking melt bitch #aint no metal got swag like gallium got swag
#gallium don’t listen to the haters #you’re a free metal baby #you were born this way
Reblogged from talesofacollegenothing
Reblogged from shutyoureyesjustlisten
ephe:
This needs to be used more frequently in everyday conversation, and taught to our youth. All this “I was like” and “said, said, said” needs to stop. Just enunciating.
(Source: onedocumentedobsession)