I may have just chosen a prize for my give away! Thinking of having it engraved with “Delete My Browser History”! Any thoughts? All the cool people in the room have gone to sleep, so I can’t ask them right now.
Chicago, 1973 @ Lee Balterman
The squeamish and faint-hearted better skip this one.
(Source: greggorysshocktheater, via nuthin-but-trash)
Blood Beast from Outer Space (1965)
Wilkes Science Fair: The Competition. (at Wilkes Elementary)
They took away all the parking lots around the Julie apts and put up nice new buildings — Seattle has lost another public space for people to shoot up or shoot their pistols. Another of my old neighborhoods going to hell. (at The Julie Apartments)
(via handsomedogs)
United States AeroPress Championship: Brandon Weaver - NorthWest Region Champ
Congratulations to Brandon Weaver who won the first ever Northwest Regional Aeropress Championship.
Here’s Brandon’s winning recipe:
15 g coffee.
220 g of water at 204 degrees Fahrenheit.
Inverted.
Filter: Able Disk.Add 100 by 0:20seconds, stir, add remaining water (120g for total of…
MADNESS!
(Source: forgetmenotsorwhatevatheyrcalled)
Coffee with Maddie. Atlanta, GA
Filson X Levi’s Oil Finish Trucker Jacket in Black. Want!
I like things that will survive longer than me. Filson is the tortoise of excellent outdoor clothes.
Dbramante 1928 laptop bag | Via: The Cult Of Brand)
Oooo. Maybe if I treat it badly enough, my Saddleback Leather bag will look like this by the time I die.
(Source: videogum, via bullet-in-the-eye)
![theatlantic:
The Case of the Disappearing Homing Pigeons
Between 1968 and 1987, Cornell professor William T. Keeton and his colleagues released thousands of homing pigeons from different points in upstate New York and then tracked them to see if they could find their way home.
Homing pigeons are famously good navigators, and, for the most part, the pigeons set sail in the right direction. But there was one route that caused them trouble: A 74-mile stretch from the Jersey Hill fire tower back to their loft at Cornell. Only 10 percent of the pigeons trying to make that journey ever made it home. The rest — about 900 pigeons — disappeared completely.
Except, that is, on August 13, 1969. On that date, the pigeons released at Jersey Hill flew right back to Ithaca with no problems. Down on the ground, Keeton and his team took meticulous notes about the weather and whatever else they could notice. Nothing seemed different from any other day. They were mystified.
Read more. [Image: William T. Keeton (Cornell University)]
Good heavens pigeons](http://24.media.tumblr.com/c61461fd3289d40cceb6366636509bde/tumblr_mht23dny3e1qcokc4o1_500.gif)
The Case of the Disappearing Homing Pigeons
Between 1968 and 1987, Cornell professor William T. Keeton and his colleagues released thousands of homing pigeons from different points in upstate New York and then tracked them to see if they could find their way home.
Homing pigeons are famously good navigators, and, for the most part, the pigeons set sail in the right direction. But there was one route that caused them trouble: A 74-mile stretch from the Jersey Hill fire tower back to their loft at Cornell. Only 10 percent of the pigeons trying to make that journey ever made it home. The rest — about 900 pigeons — disappeared completely.
Except, that is, on August 13, 1969. On that date, the pigeons released at Jersey Hill flew right back to Ithaca with no problems. Down on the ground, Keeton and his team took meticulous notes about the weather and whatever else they could notice. Nothing seemed different from any other day. They were mystified.
Read more. [Image: William T. Keeton (Cornell University)]
Good heavens pigeons
