Red Apples

Fri, 22nd Feb — 5,742 notes

biocanvas:

A cross-section of wall paints from an 18th century theater. Each band represents a different coat of paint that was visualized with reflected light microscopy at 100-times magnification.
Image by Natasha Loeblich, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation.

Thu, 21st Feb — 13,153 notes

sdzoo:

Happy Red Panda by Nathan Rupert - French naturalist Baron Cuvier first described the western red panda Ailurus fulgens fulgens to Western science in 1825. After examining a red panda, he said it was the most beautiful animal he had ever seen.

Thu, 21st Feb — 20,408 notes

Thu, 21st Feb — 100,735 notes

kimvirus:

No.402
BROKEN 1000 FACES

Thu, 21st Feb — 3,290 notes

elinedda:

just another angry monster

Thu, 21st Feb — 1,651 notes

abbyjean:

L.A. River ~ Photos by Kwasi Boyd-Bouldin » L.A. TACO

Thu, 21st Feb — 1,353 notes

smcgaughey:

Something a Little Different
After letting my Wacom tablet collect dust for the last several months, tonight I finally decided to start drawing agin.
I’ve been following Shane Burcaw of LAMN for a little while and I wanted to make a small tribute piece. Shane is a 20 year old with SMA (spinal muscular atrophy) who has a wonderfully lighthearted outlook on life. He also happens to be an active member in the muscular dystrophy world. He just launched his nonprofit laughingatmynightmare and is showing no signs of slowing down.
Though I don’t know Shane personally, he reminds me of the many wonderful patients and families I had the pleasure of seeing as part of my neuromuscular fellowship last year.
So here’s a drawing I put together tonight of Shane looking tough in a pretend cape—something I wouldn’t be surprised to see him post on his own tumblr site.

Thu, 21st Feb — 1,292 notes

krautzen:

Oh

Thu, 21st Feb — 18,653 notes

ryanpanos:

Chaos & Lights by Abdullah Genc

Thu, 21st Feb — 10,314 notes

fuckyeahfluiddynamics:

Artist Corrie White uses dyes and droplets to capture fantastical liquid sculptures at high-speed. The mushroom-like upper half of this photo is formed when the rebounding jet from one droplet’s impact on the water is hit by a well-timed second droplet, creating the splash’s umbrella. In the lower half of the picture, we see the remains of previous droplets, mixing and diffusing into the water via the Rayleigh-Taylor instability caused by their slight difference in density relative to the water. There’s also a hint of a vortex ring, likely from the droplet that caused the rebounding jet. (Photo credit: Corrie White)

Thu, 21st Feb — 14,973 notes

krautzen:

Jeanloup Sieff

Thu, 21st Feb — 10,443 notes