21 January 2016

blizzard cones?


blizzard cones.

i've always wondered about this.

For those who ask me what my notifications look like when I turn them on 🙈💃🏻🤗 #IloveYouAll

A video posted by Jen Selter (@jenselter) on

Perhaps inspired by footballer Demy de Zeeuw, who made a video of his notifications that went modestly viral last week, Selter decided to see what would happen if she switched on notifications. With 8.4 million followers, and hundreds of thousands of likes and comments on every photo she posts, this is what her notifications looked like on Monday. (via)

20 January 2016

VBFs


Run CMG from VFL FILMS on Vimeo.
alvin kamara, our other jalen hurd, has decided to stick around for senior year. CMG stands for chain-moving gang. get it?!

you're welcome

19 January 2016

vol celebz

the latest issue of the torchbearer highlights UT alums paula pell and james anderson...

and constance shulman, from OITNB and i learned she was the voice of patty mayonnaise. what an interesting surprise!

grimes - kill v. maim


(via)

did you know tyrese has his own benihana in his backyard?

A video posted by @azizansari on


(via)

15 January 2016

important news!

when you're right you're right

great monster movie news!

the last time i screamed out loud in a movie theater was January 16th, 2008 on opening night of Cloverfield. who wants to go see this sequel that looks like kimmy schmidt? via

14 January 2016

chunk got himself a netflix documentary series


A photo posted by Chelsea Handler (@chelseahandler) on


i didnt expect to watch all 14 minutes of this but then i did.


10-ish minute mark. (via)

land dog, ctm

AMNH is unveiling their new big-ass dinosaur tomorrow!


it doesn't even fit!
This task—inserting a replica of the biggest creature to ever walk the planet—is made easier by modern manufacturing methods. Because the museum only has around 40 percent of the dinosaur’s bones, they have to make the remaining 60 percent from scratch. Fortunately, dinosaurs are symmetrical; if a bone on one side of the body is missing its complement, paleontologists can replicate its mirror image and use it to fill in the gap. In the old days, curators would create casts and fill them with plaster or fiberglass. Today, they can take surface scans and then digitally flip the bone around, once it’s a file on a computer. The pieces get 3-D printed with a foam milling machine, and then coated in resin or fiberglass, “like a surfboard,” Norell says. The result is a much lighter set of bones, which allows for a more agile rigging method. “This one will appear like it’s floating.” (via)
 
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