m-eg:
This is absolutely terrifying. Just look at it, it is so real and astonishing. You need to reblog this. I don’t care if you’re used to reblogging orange, teenage girls with vans on. I don’t care if you’re used to reblogging vintage or photography. This is real. You can even see the fury in his eyes. The tense muscles in between his fingers. The heavy breathing.
reblog this. NOW.
in all seriousness though
M..my heart just stopped… ;~;
Guys, you’ve got to reblog this. It’s reality and it needs to be brought to everyone’s attention.
I lost a friend to this kind of harassment. I really don’t want to remind myself of everything that happened so I won’t say a word about it. All I will say is, he was one of my best friends and the kindest person I had ever known. The pain I went through after his death was indescribable. I want you all to know that it’s not easing knowing that someone you love had such thoughts that they didn’t deserve living anymore. I’m not good with words at all so please excuse this lousy paragraph I have attempted to write to move you. I am serious though. Don’t ignore this.
i’m going to reblog forever.
This kills me, please stop this.
it seriously hurts to know people say this
how the @#!*% could you possibly send someone hate, or make rude comments when you know all to well that this could be the outcome, makes me sick. somebody please stop this from happening.
ALRIGHT STOP SCROLLING RIGHT NOW. REBLOG THIS. I DON’T CARE IF YOU ARE A HIPSTER, SUMMER, PHOTOGRAPHY, BOHO, SURF, WHATEVER BLOG. REBLOG THIS.
ALL OF MY FEELS! ALL OF THEM I WANA HUG THAT PERSON EVERYONE DESERVES TO KNOW THEY’RE WORTH SOMETHING!
because i do see WAY too much bullying on my dashboard. anons, think before you speak. you’re the murderers if you know this will be the end result and you don’t give a @#!*% .
people have feelings, in case you were never aware.
I’m always going to reblog this.
Always.
(Source: euclidwilliam, via powerfulgrace)
H O W ?!
Holy @#!*%
I keep trying to think of a good comment for this but I’m speechless, really.
My god.
there are no words
* slowly dies of epic*
this is everything i never knew i wanted
holy @#!*%
STOP I CANT HANDLE THIS I CANNOT
GENIUS
(via powerfulgrace)
AACCUUURAAATEEE.
THE GLOWY STICK GENERATION ASSEMBLE! B(
THE GLOWY STICK GENERATION
I belong to the glowy stick generation
Welcome to the GSG.
I am a proud member of the Glowy Stick Generation
Bagsy the green one
*cough* *cough*
Proud to be a part of The Glowy Stick Generation :’)
Glowy Stick Generation for life ♥
Gandalf yes :’)
The Lord of the Rings was missing to the list. Now YES.I AM A PROUD MEMBER OF THE GLOWY STICK GENERATION <3
GSG + PLUR = ME!
I am a part of the Glowy Stick Generation.
GLOWY STICKS FOREVER!
(Source: thorhead)

Don’t Forget to be…..
(Source: iwontjustbeapuppetonstrings, via naveregnide)

We need to stand together to fix this problem, people…
(via edwardspoonhands)

(Source: onekindword, via effyeahnerdfighters)
kjdsndjfvuifvgdijck ♥
Gpoy
Ink Wants to Form Neurons, and an Artful Scientist Obliges
1. The Secret of Shimmer
Dunn has been recently been playing with iridescence, adding more colors while still allowing the metals to shine. This painting of the cerebellar lobe is an example of his newer work.
Listening to him explain iridescence, you can see how his scientific background factors into his art: “[Iridescence] is when you have small crystalline patterns at the microscopic level which break up the incoming light and distribute it a different way, and so you get light coming into your eye from different angles in just a planar surface,” he explains. Dunn gets his paintings to shimmer and change under different light with a special technique he developed—and which he keeps under his hat.
2. The Fractal Solution to the Universe
In his second year of neuroscience grad school, Greg Dunn was moonlighting with a different kind of experiment: blowing ink across pieces of paper. The neuron-like pattern it formed was instantly recognizable to him as a neuroscientist. “Ink spreads because it wants to go in the direction of less resistance, and that’s probably also the case of when branches grow or neurons grow,” he says. “The reason the technique works really well is because it’s directly related to how neurons are actually behaving.”
Dunn calls this the “fractal solution to the universe,” which he sees as the “fundamental beauty of nature.” He’s fascinated that this branching pattern holds true across orders of magnitude, whether that’s nanometers for neurons, centimeters for ink, or meters for a tree branch.
3. Asian-Inspired Art
The branching tree motif of Asian art is especially fitting for Dunn’s neuron paintings. Simplicity is key: “What I love about Asian art is that you boil away all the unnecessary crap, and you’re left with an expression of an idea that’s done with spontaneity and grace.” There is nothing extraneous here in this painting of two pyramidal cells, a type of neuron found in the cerebellum and hippocampus.
4. Artistic Creation, Scientific Method
Before he ever touches a brush, Dunn mocks up his paintings in Photoshop, setting the composition and color scheme. Paintings, like a set of experiments, must be planned through in advance. “If the silhouette isn’t great, that painting will never be great. You’ve got to build on a strong foundation,” he says. “That’s true of science as well.”
The curled structure depicted here is the hippocampus, one of the most-studied parts of the brain. It has an integral role in memory and spatial navigation. The famous patient HM, who’d had his hippocampus removed, was unable to form new memories.
(via scishow)