abalone
Julie Mehretu
Empirical Construction, Istanbul, 2003
Ink and synthetic polymer paint on canvas(via MoMA | The Collection | Julie Mehretu. Empirical Construction, Istanbul. 2003)
Installing the show today! if you’re in the Baltimore area be sure to stop by and check me out next Friday! all pertinent details are in the post just before this.
(via christinabeee)
(Photo by Rhiannon Platt)Swoon on Flickr.
Fountain Art Fair
The more I see examples of her work, the more I fall in love.
“I am so thrilled that, um, with the reluctant permission of my husband, Brad, I’m going to do what I call my happy dance.” [x]
the best part of this is
HIS HAPPY DANCE IS IN RESPONSE TO HAVING RAISED $158K TOWARDS PRODUCTION OF THE BROADWAY SHOW “ALLEGIANCE” WHICH WILL DEAL WITH THE TOPIC OF INTERNMENT OF JAPANESE AMERICANS DURING WWII!!!
GEORGE TAKEI SPENT TIME IN SUCH INTERNMENT CAMPS WHEN HE WAS A YOUNG AMERICAN CITIZEN!!!
OMG MY CREYS!!!!
how is this man so awesome
it is not possible by the laws of physics for one person to be so awesome.
(via alwaysbeenarambler)
[ Description: The first 4 minutes of the 1st episode of the WAY OVERDUE series Avatar: The Legend of Korra, depicting Korra’s proud claiming of the status of Avatar as a young child seguing into her graduation her firebending training in preparation for her to learn how to airbend with Aang’s son Tenzin. Of all her teachers, it is only the now elderly Katara — the only woman amongst them — who is openly accepting of the teenager’s enthusiasm at her own physical prowess while all the rest are more concerned that Korra’s mastery of the Avatar’s spiritual abilities seems sorely lacking… ]
First four minutes of the first episode of The Last Airbender: The Legend of Korra
OH MY GOD SHE IS PERFECT.
….I’m already sucked in. What a great idea, especially for this generation’s kids….
(via nicolescerra)
How I really Am, a self portrait.
…this is my first prototype for a high school assignment. I think it’s about midway done, but I thought I’d share anyway.
World first: Images of atoms moving in a molecule
Scientists recorded the first real-time image, which is a feat that captured movement lasting less than one millionth of a billionth of a second.
