Posted 10 hours ago

terriwindling:

“Love is a powerful tool, and maybe, just maybe, before the last little town is corrupted and the last of the unroaded and undeveloped wildness is given over to dreams of profit, maybe it will be love, finally, love for the land for its own sake and for what it holds of beauty and joy and spiritual redemption that will make wilderness not a battlefield but a revelation.”  - T.H. Watkins

Posted 1 day ago

staceythinx:

Forms in Nature by Hilden Diaz is a light sculpture that casts shadows resembling tree branches on the surrounding walls.

Woot !

Posted 2 days ago

1200gr or 6000 ct Largest Freeform Black Opal In The World

The LSD of minerals…

(Source: malformalady)

Posted 3 days ago
Ten to Eleven…(heh)

Ten to Eleven…
(heh)

Posted 3 days ago

trcunning:

inebriatedpony:

Science!

gif 1, explosive polymerization of p Nitro Aniline Video

gif 2, Sodium Polyacrylate mixed with water Video

gif 3, Sodium Acetate Video

gif 4, the smoke is vaporized wax, can still catch fire and travels back to the wick Video

gif 5, Ping Pong balls + Liquid Nitrogen in a trash can Video

gif 6, electrical treeing Video

gif 7, heating Mercury Thiocyanate

gif 8, ferrofluid sculpture Video

gif 9, flammable gas lit in a glass jar Video

Oooo, nature you are wierd (in a nice way).

(Source: randomweas)

Posted 4 days ago

Dragon Lamp. I approve. Now where can I buy one?

(Source: afineandprivateplace)

Posted 6 days ago

alexob:

Each known element and the country of its discovery. Go Britain!

Posted 1 week ago

fuckyeahcrystals:

scienceyeah:

tordles:

odditiesoflife:

The Fukang Meteorite

Back in the year 2000, an incredible meteorite weighing 2,211 pounds was discovered near Fukang, a city located in the northwestern region of Xinjiang, China. Named the Funkang meteorite, it was identified as a pallasite, a type of stony–iron meteorite. With 4.5 billion years in the making, its golden olivine mixed with silvery nickel-iron to create a stunningly beautiful mosaic effect.

Pallasites are extremely rare even among meteorites (only about 1% of all meteorites are this type) and Fukang has been hailed as one of the greatest meteorite discoveries of the 21st century.

It has since been divided into slices which give the effect of stained glass when the sun shines through them. It is so valuable that even tiny chunks sell in the region for $40 to $60 a gram. An anonymous collector holds the largest portion, which weighs 925 pounds.

Posted 1 week ago
eclectic-scriptorium:

Old Underwood typewriter, text of Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Raven” being typed out… What more do you want?

eclectic-scriptorium:

Old Underwood typewriter, text of Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Raven” being typed out… What more do you want?

(Source: thatintellect)

Posted 1 week ago

artruby:

Tomas Saraceno, Cloud Cities, (2011). 

I want this in my living room, never mind that it would fill it up completely.

Posted 1 week ago

likeafieldmouse:

Emil Fiore - A collection of whole, natural spiderwebs, preserved with an aluminum-based spray and mounted under glass

Posted 1 week ago
amandaonwriting:

Neil Gaiman speaks.

Wait… there’s an outdoors?

amandaonwriting:

Neil Gaiman speaks.

Wait… there’s an outdoors?

Posted 1 week ago

adayume:

Defender by *anotherwanderer

Posted 1 week ago

captainwarbuckle:

Let’s Watch Back to the Future Trilogy 

Back to the Future (1985)

Posted 2 weeks ago

1handroller:

Real gold formation

Ooooh, shiny…