1. text
    aurorae:

dans (by Anders Hviid)

    aurorae:

    dans (by Anders Hviid)

    (takuma1027から)

  2. text
    scienceisbeauty:

Positive kaon (K+) decay in bubble chamber.
Credit: CERN
For a pretty naive info visit the source (Yin Yang) at UC DavisNuclear Physics Group, no offense intended, I  loved the site.

    scienceisbeauty:

    Positive kaon (K+) decay in bubble chamber.

    Credit: CERN

    For a pretty naive info visit the source (Yin Yang) at UC DavisNuclear Physics Group, no offense intended, I  loved the site.

  3. text
    weandthecolor:

Deer roasting marshmallows
Artwork by BROCK DAVIS.

    weandthecolor:

    Deer roasting marshmallows

    Artwork by BROCK DAVIS.

    (weandthecolorから)

  4. text
    j-p-g:

Doraemon (via Nutthapol Boonpueak)
  5. text
    executions:

spaces by Faded Vision
  6. text
    gaksdesigns:

A chandelier made from 5,000 hand-strung acrylic gummi bears by designer Kevin Champeny.

    gaksdesigns:

    A chandelier made from 5,000 hand-strung acrylic gummi bears by designer Kevin Champeny.

  7. text

    (出典: datadoodle)

  8. text
    oxane:

May 13th 2011 - 169 - Trans Flux Kenneth Noland (1963) by Mr Puma x]
Today we draw inspiration from Kenneth Noland’s Trans Flux (1963). He  was an abstract painter although sometimes included with abstract  expressionist painters. His works explore color and shape while  experimenting with thin acryllic based paints that were almost  impossible to change after the paint was layed on the canvas thus him  referring to his works as “one shot” paintings. He began  working with chevron or v-shaped paintings and at first covered the  entire canvas with paint. As time grew on, he started to leave some  parts of the canvas untouched juxtaposing painted and unpainted surfaces  on the canvas.

    oxane:

    May 13th 2011 - 169 - Trans Flux Kenneth Noland (1963) by Mr Puma x]

    Today we draw inspiration from Kenneth Noland’s Trans Flux (1963). He was an abstract painter although sometimes included with abstract expressionist painters. His works explore color and shape while experimenting with thin acryllic based paints that were almost impossible to change after the paint was layed on the canvas thus him referring to his works as “one shot” paintings.

    He began working with chevron or v-shaped paintings and at first covered the entire canvas with paint. As time grew on, he started to leave some parts of the canvas untouched juxtaposing painted and unpainted surfaces on the canvas.

  9. text
    picturecell:

by Alex Cherry

    picturecell:

    by Alex Cherry

  10. text
    canwejustbecats:

untitled[oblivion] (by hildy42)

    canwejustbecats:

    untitled[oblivion] (by hildy42)

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