In 2013 we gained back Daft Punk, Neutral Milk Hotel, Boards Of Canada, and The Postal Service. Death From Above 1979 are working on a new album. The Dismemberment Plan have written new songs. Kanye West has written a follow up to MBDTF that has been described as “dark” and apparently features…
Track Crank by Phil (by mobius cycle)
It’s such a smooth ride. Mobius Cycle is an unbelievable place
(via drunkcyclist)
This video would have been a lot cooler if the lady in heels was on the bike. Just sayin’.
catpurrse: ridingwithstrangers: Architectural Density in Hong Kong
With seven million people, Hong Kong is the 4th most densely populated places in the world. However, plain numbers never tell the full story. In his ‘Architecture of Density’ photo series, German photographer Michael Wolf explores the jaw-dropping urban landscapes of Hong Kong. He rids his pictures of any context, removing any sky or horizon line from the frame and flattening the space until it becomes a relentless abstraction of urban expansion, with no escape for the viewer’s eye.
Seattle’s vision of an urban food oasis is going forward. A seven-acre plot of land in the city’s Beacon Hill neighborhood will be planted with hundreds of different kinds of edibles: walnut and chestnut trees; blueberry and raspberry bushes; fruit trees, including apples and pears; exotics like pineapple, yuzu citrus, guava, persimmons, honeyberries, and lingonberries; herbs; and more. All will be available for public plucking to anyone who wanders into the city’s first food forest.
“This is totally innovative, and has never been done before in a public park,” Margarett Harrison, lead landscape architect for the Beacon Food Forest project, tells TakePart. Harrison is working on construction and permit drawings now and expects to break ground this summer.
The concept of a food forest certainly pushes the envelope on urban agriculture and is grounded in the concept of permaculture, which means it will be perennial and self-sustaining, like a forest is in the wild. Not only is this forest Seattle’s first large-scale permaculture project, but it’s also believed to be the first of its kind in the nation.
(via thehealthjourney)
I went from Milk Dud to Milk Stud. Now I’m handsome, but I’m still covered in milk, unfortunately.
(Source: stopgoblin, via hoobastanks)
(Source: pomogucci, via hoobastanks)
