mudwerks:

Smooth Power (by Paul Malon)
Veedol Motor Oil, 1948.

mudwerks:

Smooth Power (by Paul Malon)

Veedol Motor Oil, 1948.



trixietreats:

clingtomymouth:

(via fyeahsocialism)

booby4649:

mnky:

hustler4life:

smooth:

1136.jpg (JPEG-Grafik, 2953x4134 Pixel) - Skaliert (18%) (via laurink)




I’m gonna get me one of these megaphones so that I might be heard when I catch up to the assholes that yell at me out their car window when I catch up to them at the intersection (I ride a bike — the kind you pedal — almost everywhere).
My second choice is a paint gun so that I might open fire when I feel I’ve been wronged.  “Real sorry about the splotches of pink paint on your Benz, asshole.  Your only choices are to learn the lesson, or else get out from behind all that metal and confront me as a man.”

booby4649:

mnky:

hustler4life:

smooth:

1136.jpg (JPEG-Grafik, 2953x4134 Pixel) - Skaliert (18%) (via laurink)

I’m gonna get me one of these megaphones so that I might be heard when I catch up to the assholes that yell at me out their car window when I catch up to them at the intersection (I ride a bike — the kind you pedal — almost everywhere).

My second choice is a paint gun so that I might open fire when I feel I’ve been wronged.  “Real sorry about the splotches of pink paint on your Benz, asshole.  Your only choices are to learn the lesson, or else get out from behind all that metal and confront me as a man.”



zoomar:

Black Power Statuette
Do-It-Yourself Coloring Kit
via Allee Willis

zoomar:

Black Power Statuette

Do-It-Yourself Coloring Kit

via Allee Willis



"The human brain runs on about 20 watts of power, equal to the dim light behind the pickle jar in your refrigerator."
— Douglas Fox (Discover - “Thinking Machine”)


[via Boing Boing] ==>
Power To the People
As a huge fan of FlowingData, NPR and electricity, I’m super excited about this interactive map that gives you a clear view of the structure of the U.S. power grid. Clicking through, you’ll see how areas of the country currently are (and aren’t) connected to one another, what’s in the works to improve the system, and why that matters (a lot) when you start talking about alternative energy sources. Good stuff.

[via Boing Boing] ==>

Power To the People

As a huge fan of FlowingData, NPR and electricity, I’m super excited about this interactive map that gives you a clear view of the structure of the U.S. power grid. Clicking through, you’ll see how areas of the country currently are (and aren’t) connected to one another, what’s in the works to improve the system, and why that matters (a lot) when you start talking about alternative energy sources. Good stuff.



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