13 May 2014

new music tuesday

i recommend:

sylvan esso - sylvan esso

sean nicholas savage - bermuda waterfall

hot!


this blind puppy can still fetch!

thank you!

your fortnightly boat

Archaeologist Barry Clifford believes he has discovered the remains of Christopher Columbus's ship, the Santa Maria, which was lost at sea more than 500 years ago, off the coast of Haiti. (via)

bait and switch!

M⚽⚔☝€ M☝NUT€ W/ M$D∆NG€L$ - "The Homesman" by Tommy Lee Jones


... apparently coming in october

an SNL deleted sketch


recommended by @bourdain

12 May 2014

watch michael sam get drafted into the nfl and cry and kiss his bf


now i'm crying.

i guess it makes sense that cows would love tuba music


that brown cow with the bell can get it.

thx kennedy!

TERRIBLE news!!!




(via)

@caityweaver to the rescue, tho.




love this photo.

that is all

09 May 2014

the boss isn't in today so can i leave now?

think i can sneak on outta here early?

it's (actually) mother's day weekend!!! enjoy that time with your mama. if you don't see her IRL give her a call, because she carried your heavy ass around for 9 long months.

EXACTLY how I feel right now...

could she beeeeeee more over it?

designers: try not to J your Ps over this.


It was called the Graphics Standards Manual, and it was produced for the MTA by Massimo Vignelli and Bob Noorda, two then-unknown designers who worked at Unimark International at the time. A recent New Yorker article about the golden age of corporate identities discussed their manual as one perfect example of the era—concise, utterly practical, and incredibly prescient.
It's unclear how many of these red-covered manuals are still around, but one copy was recently rediscovered by three young designers—Hamish Smyth, Niko Skourtis and Jesse Reed—who work at the NYC graphic design giant Pentagram. As Smyth told me this week, the manual was discovered entirely by accident, as two designers rooted around in Pentagram's basement looking for something else entirely.
"They were searching the basement for a tarpaulin to cover our outdoor foosball table when they stumbled upon the manual at the bottom of a staff locker under a bunch of old gym clothes," Smyth explained. "For graphic designers, this is like stumbling on a first edition Gutenberg Bible. Well, perhaps that is a bad analogy, because graphic designers would also have a hard time containing themselves over that." (via)
thx liz!

this is what it felt like when i found out joel had watched 'frozen' three times without me

(via)

ah!

 
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