mygloombeauty:

lol

(Source: incrediblewishes)

(Source: kurumayu, via hoptimusprime)

(Source: b1yay4, via kelseyjoyce)

sassy-gear-kessam:

ALL RIGHT, I’m tired of trying to sell this.

So.

LET’S DO A RANDOM GIVEAWAY YAAAAAAAY.

I bought a new tablet to replace my old Wacom BAMBOO FUN (CTE-650) tablet (because I thought I had lost the pen and jumped the gun, thereby buying a new one for no reason, yay~! My malfunctioning mind is to your benefit!)

I will include the tablet drivers CD, the pen, the mouse, and the little software bundle it came with that has Photoshop Elements and some other photo-editing software (Corel Draw or something?)

DEADLINE WILL BE 31 MAY, 2013 at MIDNIGHT!

HERE ARE THE RULES:

• Likes will not count!
• Reblog up to 5 times—but don’t be that guy who spams your followers, please.
• I will use a number generator the night of 31st May/ morning of 1st June—AT THE DEADLINE
• The winner will have 24 hours to respond with his/her address or else another winner will be chosen.
• Oh look, since it’s a giveaway, FREE EXPEDITE SHIPPING.
• *I will ship overseas, yes, but it will not be expedited if you are not within the United States.  This is not a punishment, merely a financial issue.
• You don’t have to be following me to be a participant!  But, follows would be nice!
• *Note: Wacom’s site offers drivers for all of their tablets, for Linux, Mac, and Windows.

All right.

Well.  Have at it.

(via domscrossing)

science-junkie:

Beautiful ‘flowers’ self-assemble in a beaker

With the hand of nature trained on a beaker of chemical fluid, the most delicate flower structures have been formed in a Harvard laboratory—and not at the scale of inches, but microns.

These minuscule sculptures, curved and delicate, don’t resemble the cubic or jagged forms normally associated with crystals, though that’s what they are. Rather, fields of carnations and marigolds seem to bloom from the surface of a submerged glass slide, assembling themselves a molecule at a time.

By simply manipulating chemical gradients in a beaker of fluid, Wim L. Noorduin, a postdoctoral fellow at the Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) and lead author of a paper appearing on the cover of the May 17 issue of Science, has found that he can control the growth behavior of these crystals to create precisely tailored structures.

“For at least 200 years, people have been intrigued by how complex shapes could have evolved in nature. This work helps to demonstrate what’s possible just through environmental, chemical changes,” says Noorduin.

Read more

Images: [x]

(via mydarlingblue)

fuckyeahfirepokemon:

／ただいま攻略中＼  by  

てとり

(via all-that-is-pokemon)