filmmike:

Here’s Devin imitating Corey Feldman from the movie Six Degrees of Hell that we both worked on over the summer.

GVOY

Trailer for Six Degrees here

Also, them robot cigarettes are the lamest

did-you-kno:

Source

‘Bout damn time

yes

(Source: crackhouseblues)

bbook:

“Because there was once a god who walked the earth named Warren Oates.”

From Richard Linklater’s Ten (sixteen, actually) Reasons I Love Two-Lane Blacktop.

(Source: its-a-trap, via juliasegal)

rollingstone:

David Bowie once thought Satan was living in his indoor swimming pool. He also cohabited with Iggy Pop in West Berlin in 1976, during which time he became consumed with Third Reich history and Nazi mythology. Bowie, like many rock stars before and many more to come, struggled with drugs and faced somewhat of an identity crisis in attempts to reinvent his sound and eclipse the popularity of his alter-ego Ziggy Stardust. 

But there was a light at the end of his tunnel, and Bowie created “a new language of music from fragments, accidents and dreamed-up textures,” that sparked a comeback and influenced a future generation of musicians. 

For an excerpt of our latest cover story, “The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust”, check out RollingStone.com.

— Parry Ernsberger

sweet

(Source: daydreaming-nonsense, via ziggyblogdust)

nicelyrolled:

Chyron is picture locked!

A couple more of these sessions in Davinci Resolve, and the video will be done. 

It’ll be here soon!

dailyfossil:

Epicyon haydeni - the largest dog 

When: Mid to Late Miocene (~20 to 5 million years ago) 

Where: Throughout much of  North America, excepting northern Canada. 

What: Epicyon haydeni is the largest canid known. It is estimated to have weighed in at roughly 375 lbs (~170 kg).  Even though it was the size of a bear, it still retained the relatively long legs and resulting fast speed that characterizes dogs. These dogs were not just ‘scaled up’ wolves, they were much more solidly built in general and had teeth more adapted for bone crunching. While they were top predators, and perhaps hunted in packs, they were no doubt also scavengers - able to crush bone in order to eat what had been left behind by other hunters. 

Epicyon is a genus in the clade Borophaginae. This is one of the three major subclades of the dog family. The last common ancestor of the borophagines and the modern canines lived over 30 million years ago. While this subclade is characterized by large bone crushing dogs, it also contained dogs which more more resemble living forms such as the wolf. In the reconstruction image the large dog is Epicyon haydeni and the smaller is another member of the same genus.   On the whole, borophagines were more omnivorous than their canine relatives. 

That’s a big pup

(via skullandbone)

Cock flavored soup mix. Spicy

are2:

Star Wars Hipsters: Chewbacca with Outdoor Style

Kashyyyk chilling

(via trianglhead)

GPOYW- Found this in my email from a while back. 

This was at a dinner party our Senior Thesis Professor threw at his house

(Source: readthisblgandgetstnd)

theastralcity:

Inspired by another post here on Tumblr, I decided to look into the Kowloon Walled City in Hong Kong a bit more, it truly was one of the most amazing and terrifying places on earth.  Being slightly smaller than an NFL stadium, the structure was built of 350 smaller interconnected buildings and hosted, at it’s peak, a population density of 5 million people per square mile.

To put those numbers in perspective, this would be like taking the entire population of metro Philadelphia, the 4th largest in the US, and putting it in 1 square mile instead of 1,744.

The area was also largely ungoverned and unregulated.  Factories, apartments, schools, temples, churches, shops, cafes, hotels and almost anything else one could imagine were housed within the structure that never had a full blueprint of it done. Buildings were built onto buildings, expanded, rebuilt, and re-purposed as needed without a central authority of any kind.

Within the structure, natural light was almost non-existent, and an unknown number of miles of jury-rigged wires provided electricity to everything.  Water constantly dripped down to the lower levels from both rain and leaking pipes, while garbage filled every passage.  A constant yellow haze filled the structure and there were never any government safety inspections.

The Kowloon Walled City was demolished in the early 1990s as part of the deal that returned Hong Kong to the Chinese from the British. The entire area is now a park.

I find places like this fascinating, it is just incredible what we, humans, build and live in. This, hive, for lack of a better term, was one of the most interesting structures I’ve yet looked at.

For a documentary shot inside of the Kowloon Walled City, check here:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lby9P3ms11w

So fucking cool

All I can think about looking at these pictures, is the lower levels of Coruscant

(via isitdank)