Jet Lag | Simple Plan (ft. Natasha Bedingfield)
Posted 1 month ago
via 2010sjams
34 Notes
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Posted 4 months ago
via mydarkenedeyes
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Rafael Lozano-Hemmer - Flatsun (2011)
This interactive installation is a circular display that simulates the turbulence at the surface of the sun using mathematical equations. The piece reacts to the presence of the public by varying the speed and type of animation displayed. If no one is in front of the piece, the turbulence slows down and eventually turns off. As the built-in camera detects people, more solar flares are generated and the sun shows more activity. The piece consists of custom-made panels with 60,000 red and yellow LED lights.
Posted 4 months ago
via movietitlecards
76 Notes
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via 00sjams
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1,658 plays
Bright Lights Bigger City
Cee Lo Green
Bright Lights Bigger City | Cee Lo Green
Posted 4 months ago
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35 Notes
What’s happening to Instagram now is what happened to Facebook in about 2011: It’s becoming a site that depends as much on the rest of the world than on the US, if not more. Southeast Asia is where the most growth is coming from.
Posted 4 months ago
via theshowgirlprincess
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via rugbyobsession
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Rugby’s Finest - 2011 calendar shoot behind the scenes
Posted 5 months ago
via skyscraper
265 Notes
manicmanics submitted:
The Shard. 32 London Bridge Street. London, England. You’ve probably done this one before, but it’s hands down my favourite of all time.
The shot is back from 2011, before its completion.
Posted 5 months ago
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st:
‘apple store red’
For World AIDS Day
World AIDS Day 2012
For more information on HIV in the UK, visit:
Posted 5 months ago
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The AIDS Virus Was Officially Recognized 30 Years Ago Today. Featuring A Few Of The 16 Covers We’ve Produced.
The deadly disease first broke out in the homosexual communities of New York, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Later, it cropped up among heroin addicts, Haitian refugees and victims of hemophilia. And now, public-health experts fear, the epidemic has spread to infants and even unwary patients receiving blood transfusions. With each new case, they have become more alarmed — particularly because the cause of the illness is unknown.
Experts call the new disease acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS), meaning a breakdown in the body’s natural defenses that often leads to fatal forms of cancer and lethal bouts of infection. AIDS was first recognized in 1981. The Centers for Disease Control have now documented 827 cases, with 312 deaths, around the United States. The 38 percent mortality rate makes the disease as menacing as smallpox once was and considerably more deadly than such recent baffling epidemics as Legionnaire’s disease and toxic shock syndrome. Dr. Henry Masur of the National Institutes of Health notes that none of the victims he has studied has lived more than 18 months. “Once they develop a severe case of the disease, I suspect they all die,” he says.
Newsweek December 27, 1982
The nwk archivist strikes again.
World AIDS Day 2012
For more information on HIV in the UK, visit:
Posted 5 months ago
via st
16 Notes
Let us give publicity to HIV/AIDS and not hide it, because the only way to make it appear like a normal illness like TB, like cancer, is always to come out and to say somebody has died because of HIV/AIDS, … And people will stop regarding it as something extraordinary.
Posted 5 months ago
via netflixia
21 Notes
Stephen Fry’s 100 Greatest Gadgets
(2011) TV-G [2 Episodes]
Take a nostalgic and illuminating romp through the devices that Stephen Fry thinks have revolutionized our lives for the better — from the typewriter to the tin opener, the iron to the iPod, the Walkman to the Wii and the calculator to the compass.
6.4/10 - IMDB