@jaenarae

photojojo:

Carefully cropped photo prints placed in luggages = Alice in Wonderland-esque amazingness.

Photo by Thomas Ferguson

(Source: chaseawaythedarkness)

knockingondoors:

(via intoxicated-pixies)

I will never again look at apples, cabbage or watermelon the same way.

(via teacuphumans)

batfaggery:

ofelia-and-the-faun:

First Official Photo of Tom Hardy as Bane in The Dark Knight Rises

DON’T COME NEAR ME WHILE THIS FILM IS IN PRODUCTION

Is this real? Truly? Aaaaaahhhhh!

(via teacuphumans)

disasturbation:

Re-imagined design for a more obscure Batman villain(?) from one of my all-time favorite movies, Batman: Mask of the Phantasm.

One of my favorite Batman movies as well!

(via teacuphumans)

I could sure use this in my apartment.

(Source: papernote, via tecolotes)

svalts:

Into an Asteroid // by Dane Ault

Millenium Falcon

Website || deviantART

kitschyliving:

Samurai Umbrella

annoy EVERYONE with this

Damnit. I just bought a replacement bubble umbrella.

kitschyliving:

chalkboard globe

Make it yourself! Buy a 5 dollar globe at a thrift store. Buy some chalkboard paint from home depot. Take apart thrifted globe from stand and paint globe. Put back together and enjoy. TA DAH!!

my buddy already has a great idea for this

I may just have to do this… And use the rest of the chalkboard paint on my desk.

princefernando:die-eier-von-satan:

The Door To Hell

In 1971, a group of geologists working in a tiny Turkmenistan village called Derweze, accidentally stumbled across a subterranean cavern after the ground in which they were drilling for natural gas collapsed. Unsure what gases were escaping from within and concerned that it was in fact toxic, the geologists made the decision to set the gas alight, as burning gas is safer and more environmentally friendly than allowing it to be released into the atmosphere.

Little did they know that setting the gas alight would lead to the crater of natural gas to continue burning strong some 35 years later. To this day, the Darvaza (“the gate” in Turkmen language) has shown no sign of burning out. It is unknown how many metric tonnes of natural gas has been burned over the past three decades, nor is it known how many decades more it will continue to burn. The prediction is at least another 100 years.

An impressive 60 metres in diameter and more than 20 metres deep, the locals of Derweze call it the Door To Hell. By nighttime, the Darvaza’s glow can be seen from a long distance, giving the image of being a literal door to Hell. Moths, spiders and insects are drawn in the thousands to the Darvaza’s mesmerising glow. The heat produced by the burning gas is so intense that one cannot stand near the edge of the Door to Hell for more than a few seconds.

Neat. Must visit.

(via teacuphumans)