auroradsux:

fuckyeahdementia:

Silly Food vs. Jake Gyllenhaal. The opposite of Keanu Reeves

Does he do that every time he eats? LOL

auroradsux:

fuckyeahdementia:

Silly Food vs. Jake Gyllenhaal. The opposite of Keanu Reeves

Does he do that every time he eats? LOL

Got my copy of Starcraft 2!!! And yes, we’re reimbursing it as an ‘Office Expense’ hahaha

Got my copy of Starcraft 2!!! And yes, we’re reimbursing it as an ‘Office Expense’ hahaha

buls:

proofmathisbeautiful:

proofmathisbeautiful:

The Golden Ratio, or Divine Proportion, is the visual representation of a + b over a = a over b = Phi (1.61803…). In simpler terms, one might imagine a line divided in two pieces. The entirety of the line is to the larger section as the larger section is to the smaller section (this is known as the golden segment.) The Divine Proportion has been attributed to everything around us, from art to nature to music to our bodies to space itself. This particular golden ratio appeared as a Nautilus Shell, a must-have for every Wunderkammer. Examples of the Divine proportion are abundant. The cochlea in the inner ear, the skeletons of mammals, the veins in leaves, the Mona Lisa, the Great Pyramid of Giza, parrot’s beaks, snowflakes, spiral galaxies, the music of Beethoven, Mozart and Bach, and Greek architecture, ram’s horns and, of course, nautilus shells. The Divine Proportion has been called many things, and studied by some of the worlds most learned men. Plato, Ohm and recently Roger Penrose have all knelt before the Divine Proportion. (Fibonacci developed the famous Fibonacci sequence, which bears close connection to the golden ratio.) Referred to as the rational harmony that holds the perceived chaos of the world together, proof of God’s existence, and the essence of all that is aesthetically pleasing, it is a weighty number indeed. While most examples of Phi found in nature are disputed, as the ratio is not always exact, a nautilus shell comes close which may explain why it was a mainstay of wunderkammern. The collectors of these cabinets sought to have a complete representation of the natural wonders of the world. The nautilus shell, being naturally pleasing to the eye (many Renaissance painters used the theory as a basis for their masterpieces), was a lovely specimen of the sea. Even better, was well-suited to be mounted as cups (example of a nautilus shell cup). So the next time you find yourself gazing upon some natural beauty, take out your handy pocket rule and have a measure, for you might be worshipping at the foot of that mystical math mystery: The Divine Proportion.

I loveeeee this guys!
Besides being the icon of my college…
…I’m looking to get a tattoo with this being the base adding shading to make it reminiscent of a sea shell…
…I can’t wait! :)

buls:

proofmathisbeautiful:

proofmathisbeautiful:

The Golden Ratio, or Divine Proportion, is the visual representation of a + b over a = a over b = Phi (1.61803…). In simpler terms, one might imagine a line divided in two pieces. The entirety of the line is to the larger section as the larger section is to the smaller section (this is known as the golden segment.) The Divine Proportion has been attributed to everything around us, from art to nature to music to our bodies to space itself. This particular golden ratio appeared as a Nautilus Shell, a must-have for every Wunderkammer. Examples of the Divine proportion are abundant. The cochlea in the inner ear, the skeletons of mammals, the veins in leaves, the Mona Lisa, the Great Pyramid of Giza, parrot’s beaks, snowflakes, spiral galaxies, the music of Beethoven, Mozart and Bach, and Greek architecture, ram’s horns and, of course, nautilus shells. The Divine Proportion has been called many things, and studied by some of the worlds most learned men. Plato, Ohm and recently Roger Penrose have all knelt before the Divine Proportion. (Fibonacci developed the famous Fibonacci sequence, which bears close connection to the golden ratio.) Referred to as the rational harmony that holds the perceived chaos of the world together, proof of God’s existence, and the essence of all that is aesthetically pleasing, it is a weighty number indeed. While most examples of Phi found in nature are disputed, as the ratio is not always exact, a nautilus shell comes close which may explain why it was a mainstay of wunderkammern. The collectors of these cabinets sought to have a complete representation of the natural wonders of the world. The nautilus shell, being naturally pleasing to the eye (many Renaissance painters used the theory as a basis for their masterpieces), was a lovely specimen of the sea. Even better, was well-suited to be mounted as cups (example of a nautilus shell cup). So the next time you find yourself gazing upon some natural beauty, take out your handy pocket rule and have a measure, for you might be worshipping at the foot of that mystical math mystery: The Divine Proportion.

I loveeeee this guys!

Besides being the icon of my college…

…I’m looking to get a tattoo with this being the base adding shading to make it reminiscent of a sea shell…

…I can’t wait! :)

Beeeyes with saab at last friday’s meidaymeiday

Beeeyes with saab at last friday’s meidaymeiday

okay it’s been 3 years and I still want that Toft ATB 24 analogue desk. we’ve had this mackie 8bus for quite sometime now and although the bussing and routing and all that makes it really convenient, it’s really like comparing a pack of Junior Caramels to half a kilo of Godiva.

see how happy these two are? yep, having a Toft ATB 24 in your studio will make you smile like that!!!

okay it’s been 3 years and I still want that Toft ATB 24 analogue desk. we’ve had this mackie 8bus for quite sometime now and although the bussing and routing and all that makes it really convenient, it’s really like comparing a pack of Junior Caramels to half a kilo of Godiva.

see how happy these two are? yep, having a Toft ATB 24 in your studio will make you smile like that!!!