nevver:

Ten Rules, Elmore Leonard

nevver:

Ten Rules, Elmore Leonard

justinrampage:

You can now sport select Threadless shirt designs on your XBOX avatar! Check out the collection and try some out at Microsoft’s Avatar Marketplace!
Via: threadless

justinrampage:

You can now sport select Threadless shirt designs on your XBOX avatar! Check out the collection and try some out at Microsoft’s Avatar Marketplace!

Via: threadless

(via kayfabe)

nevver:

Pavel Puhov

nevver:

Pavel Puhov

nevver:

Hayao Miyazaki

nevver:

Hayao Miyazaki

How would it be? To be part of the…

nevver:

Sunk

How would it be? To be part of the…

nevver:

Sunk

Cannot. Wait. I love you, Wes.

peachfuzz:

Trailer for Wes Anderson’s Moonrise Kingdom.

We’re there, dude.

(via thedailywhat)

thisistheglamorous:

Pvt. Danny Chen, 1992–2011

When asked about his decision to enlist, his friends and relatives offer up myriad explanations: He planned to join the NYPD and thought the Army would be good training; he wanted a steady income to help support his parents; he thought college would be boring; he loved action and adventure, and wanted more of it in his own life; he was anxious to test himself and prove his mettle. Perhaps he was hoping to strike out on his own, to put some distance between himself and his parents. But one fact looms over all the ­others: He joined the Army because he wanted to, not because he needed to, and knowing all the while that he was likely to be catapulted into a combat zone. In fact, he was eager to get there. “hooah for leaving,” he wrote in his diary on his way to basic training last January. “Excited as heck.”
Nine months later, he was found dead in Afghanistan of what the Army has described as “an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.” Since Danny Chen’s death, details of his story have slowly emerged, relayed by Army officials to his family. A group of his superiors allegedly tormented Chen on an almost daily basis over the course of about six weeks in Afghanistan last fall. They singled him out, their only Chinese-American soldier, and spit racial slurs at him: “gook,” “chink,” “dragon lady.” They forced him to do sprints while carrying a sandbag. They ordered him to crawl along gravel-covered ground while they flung rocks at him. And one day, when his unit was assembling a tent, he was forced to wear a green hard-hat and shout out instructions to his fellow soldiers in Chinese.

thisistheglamorous:

Pvt. Danny Chen, 1992–2011

When asked about his decision to enlist, his friends and relatives offer up myriad explanations: He planned to join the NYPD and thought the Army would be good training; he wanted a steady income to help support his parents; he thought college would be boring; he loved action and adventure, and wanted more of it in his own life; he was anxious to test himself and prove his mettle. Perhaps he was hoping to strike out on his own, to put some distance between himself and his parents. But one fact looms over all the ­others: He joined the Army because he wanted to, not because he needed to, and knowing all the while that he was likely to be catapulted into a combat zone. In fact, he was eager to get there. “hooah for leaving,” he wrote in his diary on his way to basic training last January. “Excited as heck.”

Nine months later, he was found dead in Afghanistan of what the Army has described as “an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.” Since Danny Chen’s death, details of his story have slowly emerged, relayed by Army officials to his family. A group of his superiors allegedly tormented Chen on an almost daily basis over the course of about six weeks in Afghanistan last fall. They singled him out, their only Chinese-American soldier, and spit racial slurs at him: “gook,” “chink,” “dragon lady.” They forced him to do sprints while carrying a sandbag. They ordered him to crawl along gravel-covered ground while they flung rocks at him. And one day, when his unit was assembling a tent, he was forced to wear a green hard-hat and shout out instructions to his fellow soldiers in Chinese.

Smoke and mirrors.

Smoke and mirrors.

(Source: dirty-mirdy, via repairing)

Taiwan, you are my travel dream.

theworldwelivein:

Flower Owls | Nantou County, Taiwan© Ernesto JT

Taiwan, you are my travel dream.

theworldwelivein:

Flower Owls | Nantou County, Taiwan
© Ernesto JT

(via katiebehappy)

adteachings:

If you think of ideas as being limited in supply, that is exactly what they will become. Treat them as infinite, and you’ll get more of them more often.
jaymug:

Do not covet your ideas.

adteachings:

If you think of ideas as being limited in supply, that is exactly what they will become. Treat them as infinite, and you’ll get more of them more often.

jaymug:

Do not covet your ideas.

(via stepa)