we are nameless

Oct 09

(via dreamweavr)

Oct 04

funniestpics:

funniestpics:

(via bhtoman-deactivated20111207)

nellyvstheworld:

“Ay Em, you know my favorite white boy right.”

nellyvstheworld:

“Ay Em, you know my favorite white boy right.”


(via lotonfazer)

(Source: )

(via nununerdstar)

Sep 30

l0oklikebarbiesm0kelikemarley:

here I come babies!!!

l0oklikebarbiesm0kelikemarley:

here I come babies!!!

(via everyone-can-kiss-my-ass-deacti)

(Source: somewhereincalifornia)

(via gr0vestreet-deactivated20111228)

awesomeeee

awesomeeee

(Source: promiscuousdope-fiend)

bigbobsbeepers:

Famous Places of the World Photographed in Soap Bubbles
Tom Storm‘s “community-oriented photographic journey” The World in a Bubble started out with an amazing (but totally accidental) capture of shops in Galway, Ireland reflected in a bubble. Thus the trek began! From the dusty caves of Turkey to the skyscrapers of Times Square, as he travelled, Storm snapped his destinations’ unique landscapes and landmarks off the floating, bulging spheres of soap bubbles, with the help of friends and strangers. Storm is a purist — there’s no digital manipulation in these photographs. The webs of bare black branches, the whisks of a rainbow hue, the double-vision shots of mirrored bridges, monuments and mountains — these are all natural, tiny spectacles, ephemeral glimpses frozen in a frame. How nifty! 

bigbobsbeepers:

Famous Places of the World Photographed in Soap Bubbles

Tom Storm‘s “community-oriented photographic journey” The World in a Bubble started out with an amazing (but totally accidental) capture of shops in Galway, Ireland reflected in a bubble. Thus the trek began! From the dusty caves of Turkey to the skyscrapers of Times Square, as he travelled, Storm snapped his destinations’ unique landscapes and landmarks off the floating, bulging spheres of soap bubbles, with the help of friends and strangers. Storm is a purist — there’s no digital manipulation in these photographs. The webs of bare black branches, the whisks of a rainbow hue, the double-vision shots of mirrored bridges, monuments and mountains — these are all natural, tiny spectacles, ephemeral glimpses frozen in a frame. How nifty! 

(via thewafflemaster)