decimal points

these are a few of my favorite things.

david:

[context]

I would wear the hell out of this. 

david:

[context]

I would wear the hell out of this. 

(Source: topherchris)

popculturebrain:

chorusfm:

brandnewrockfan:

Well played, Denny’s.

Amazing.

Denny’s long standing relationship with emo music is never not fascinating.

Wait wait wait how is this real and WHO is the mastermind behind Denny’s social?!

10 bucks they are from New Jersey. 

(via tallwhitney)

annfriedman:

In my ongoing quest for the perfect framework for understanding haters, I created The Disapproval Matrix**. (With a deep bow to its inspiration.) This is one way to separate haterade from productive feedback. 

“Lesser rappers.” 

annfriedman:

In my ongoing quest for the perfect framework for understanding haters, I created The Disapproval Matrix**. (With a deep bow to its inspiration.) This is one way to separate haterade from productive feedback.

“Lesser rappers.” 

(via interweber)

americanguide:




CITY HALL - PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA

City Hall tower, completed in 1894, marks the close of…an era fraught with national conflicts and marked by rapid industrial development. Rising 547 feet, it was at the time of its completion the tallest tower in the country with the exception of the Washington Monument, which is about eight feet taller.
It is surmounted by a huge, bronze statue of William Penn contemplating from on high the cold gray of his once quaint and charming red brick “towne.” The tower itself is an epitaph to the age of masonry. Even while it was being erected, advances in the technique of steel and concrete construction were pointing the way to a new architecture. …
The four-faced tower clock, a colossal mechanism with illuminated dials which are visible for a great distance, has been Philadelphia’s official timepiece since 1899. Shortly after the clock was installed the city inaugurated a custom which still continues. Every evening at three minutes of nine the tower lights are turned off, and then turned on again on the hour. This enables those within observation distance, though unable to see the hands, to set their timepieces.
— Philadelphia, A Guide To the Nation’s Birthplace (WPA, 1937)

This picture is of one of my favorite buildings in Philly. City Hall is honestly one of those buildings that make you stop and stare.
* * *
Joe Schaefer was born and raised in New Jersey but now studies Film and Photojournalism at Temple University. Most of his photography is based around Philadelphia and other parts of Pennsylvania. Follow him on Tumblr at joeschaeferphotography.tumblr.com and find him on Twitter and YouTube.

This dispatch arrived care of THE AMERICAN GUIDE submission page. Be a guide yourself and send a post from your state: theamericanguide.org/submit.





I miss this building too much.

americanguide:

CITY HALL - PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA

City Hall tower, completed in 1894, marks the close of…an era fraught with national conflicts and marked by rapid industrial development. Rising 547 feet, it was at the time of its completion the tallest tower in the country with the exception of the Washington Monument, which is about eight feet taller.

It is surmounted by a huge, bronze statue of William Penn contemplating from on high the cold gray of his once quaint and charming red brick “towne.” The tower itself is an epitaph to the age of masonry. Even while it was being erected, advances in the technique of steel and concrete construction were pointing the way to a new architecture. …

The four-faced tower clock, a colossal mechanism with illuminated dials which are visible for a great distance, has been Philadelphia’s official timepiece since 1899. Shortly after the clock was installed the city inaugurated a custom which still continues. Every evening at three minutes of nine the tower lights are turned off, and then turned on again on the hour. This enables those within observation distance, though unable to see the hands, to set their timepieces.

Philadelphia, A Guide To the Nation’s Birthplace (WPA, 1937)

This picture is of one of my favorite buildings in Philly. City Hall is honestly one of those buildings that make you stop and stare.

* * *

Joe Schaefer was born and raised in New Jersey but now studies Film and Photojournalism at Temple University. Most of his photography is based around Philadelphia and other parts of Pennsylvania. Follow him on Tumblr at joeschaeferphotography.tumblr.com and find him on Twitter and YouTube.

This dispatch arrived care of THE AMERICAN GUIDE submission page. Be a guide yourself and send a post from your state: theamericanguide.org/submit.

I miss this building too much.

Boston. Fucking horrible.

I remember, when 9/11 went down, my reaction was, “Well, I’ve had it with humanity.”

But I was wrong. I don’t know what’s going to be revealed to be behind all of this mayhem. One human insect or a poisonous mass of broken sociopaths.

But here’s what I DO know. If it’s one person or a HUNDRED people, that number is not even a fraction of a fraction of a fraction of a percent of the population on this planet. You watch the videos of the carnage and there are people running TOWARDS the destruction to help out. (Thanks FAKE Gallery founder and owner Paul Kozlowski for pointing this out to me). This is a giant planet and we’re lucky to live on it but there are prices and penalties incurred for the daily miracle of existence. One of them is, every once in awhile, the wiring of a tiny sliver of the species gets snarled and they’re pointed towards darkness.

But the vast majority stands against that darkness and, like white blood cells attacking a virus, they dilute and weaken and eventually wash away the evil doers and, more importantly, the damage they wreak. This is beyond religion or creed or nation. We would not be here if humanity were inherently evil. We’d have eaten ourselves alive long ago.

So when you spot violence, or bigotry, or intolerance or fear or just garden-variety misogyny, hatred or ignorance, just look it in the eye and think, “The good outnumber you, and we always will.

—   Patton Oswalt (on Facebook)

(Source: thefuturedrevils, via buzzfeedceleb)

avengent:

aaawhyme:

tobejuliaagain:

aetheling:


 “Pooh and his friends were given as gifts by author A. A. Milne to his son Christopher Robin Milne between 1920 and 1922. Pooh was purchased in London at Harrods for Christopher’s first birthday. Christopher later gave them to publisher E. P. Dutton, who in turn donated them to the New York Public Library.”

avengent:

aaawhyme:

tobejuliaagain:

aetheling:

“Pooh and his friends were given as gifts by author A. A. Milne to his son Christopher Robin Milne between 1920 and 1922. Pooh was purchased in London at Harrods for Christopher’s first birthday. Christopher later gave them to publisher E. P. Dutton, who in turn donated them to the New York Public Library.”

(via im-n0t-your-star)


Calvin: If people sat outside and looked at the stars each night, I’ll bet they’d live a lot differently.
Hobbes: How so?
Calvin: Well, when you look into infinity, you realize that there are more important things than what people do all day.
cabinporn:

“Flying Gazebo” in South Bohemia, Czech Republic.
Photo by Tomáš Skála, Submitted by Jan Kadlas.

cabinporn:

“Flying Gazebo” in South Bohemia, Czech Republic.

Photo by Tomáš Skála, Submitted by Jan Kadlas.

dailydot:

videohall:

Grumpy Cat does the Harlem Shake

Grumpy cat knows what’s up.

Alright, now we’re officially done with this. Dead. Over. Bye. 

(Source: youtube.com)