Bradley James finds himself alone in a train station
(via quiteclassygoodsir)
I'm an American female person with hair that I dyed blue a few months back and has now somehow faded to pink. That basically sums up my life.
I love (among many other things) Hemlock Grove, its soundtrack, Supernatural, its soundtrack, Good Omens (and everything Neil Gaiman, really), Avi Kaplan's fucking voice, and writing things I can't show to my parents.
I'm obsessed with the facial similarity between Castiel and my Astronomy teacher.
For those interested: "I never get to do anything fun" is a quote from a movie starring Jensen and Danneel Ackles called Ten Inch Hero.
"I'd like to try tap dancing sometime" is a oft repeated quote from this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kvyoqH-LC34
The best part is this isn’t even edited. It actually happened.
(Source: letmartyhandlethis, via intergalacticdestination)
(via moonsane)
Sunflowers Do the Math
The spiraling shapes in cauliflower, artichoke, and sunflower florets (above) share a remarkable feature: The numbers of clockwise and counterclockwise spirals are consecutive Fibonacci numbers—the sequence 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, and so on, so that each number is the sum of the last two. What’s more, those spirals pack florets as tight as can be, maximizing their ability to gather sunlight for the plant. But how do plants like sunflowers create such perfect floret arrangements, and what does it have to do with Fibonacci numbers? A plant hormone called auxin, which spurs the growth of leaves, flowers, and other plant organs, is the key: Florets grow where auxin flows. Using a mathematical model that describes how auxin and certain proteins interact to transport each other around inside plants, researchers could predict where the hormone would accumulate. Simulations of that model reproduced patterns exactly matching real “Fibonacci spirals” in sunflowers, the team reports this month in Physical Review Letters. Based on their results, the researchers suggest that such patterns might be more universal in nature than previously thought, so keep an eye out: Fibonacci numbers might be spiraling in every direction.
| image source
An Illustration of Vogel’s model for the pattern of florets in the head of a sunflower.
(via moonsane)
Bradley James finds himself alone in a train station
(Source: blvleass, via quiteclassygoodsir)
welp
and if any of you white people respond with “wait but I didn’t do that. that was in the past”
i need you to check your privilege
and then drink bleach if you think your hands aren’t dirty
They’re not.
Guilt doesn’t transfer from generation to generation. I am not magically accountable for something my great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great grandfather MIGHT have done. Also;
>social justice blogger
>telling people to kill themselvesI love that there’s a blog called “this is white culture” that is solely devoted to bad things white people did, not their cultures at all. So I guess I can make a blog called “this is black culture” and post gang and crime records and that’s 100% okay. Or “this is Muslim culture” and make it all about terrorism.
But wait, you cry. Not all black people are criminals and not all Muslims are terrorists. That’s unfair! And racist!
WELL GOLLY GEE DO YOU THINK SO? Because saying that all white people are responsible for the Atlantic slave trade sounds pretty racist to me, given that, you know, that was between the African slaveholders and the British and Americans and had absolutely nothing whatsoever to do with my ancestors, who were incredibly poor farmers and serfs from Ireland and Lithuania who had to flee to America at around the turn of the century (by which time slavery had already been abolished in the US) because they were being treated like slaves. Even if they had been living in America at the time when slavery was legal they wouldn’t have been able to afford a slave; in fact they probably would have been working with them in the fields and treated about the same, since the first slaves in America were actually white serfs. But please, tell me more about how dirty my hands are because of circumstances surrounding my birth that I could not control and continue to treat me differently based on the color of my skin without actually knowing anything about my heritage, I’m sure that isn’t racist at all!
I think I’ve found my hero.
(via intergalacticdestination)
(via quiteclassygoodsir)
(Source: belle-jolie, via fuckingshalalaa)
Dude that’s nothin compared to this:
i cannot believe that someone made a fucking portrait of dean winchester’s blue steel
Dude, it was a Gishwhes item. A LOT of people made a “Blue Steel” out of skittles.
(Source: ajz83, via quiteclassygoodsir)
one of my main nicknames courtesy of my family is “emmy” and my uncle was like “what if you marry a guy named anthony whose nickname is tony then you’d be emmy and tony”
and then “what if his last name was award”
and then my cousin put in “if you have a son you could name him oscar”
emmy, tony, and oscar award
oh my god
(via quiteclassygoodsir)