(Source: filthavenue)

thedailywhat:

Infographic of the Day: According to the CDC, meals have quadrupled in size since the ’50s — and subsequently, we’ve gained an average of 26 pounds apiece.

Sick.

Literally.

[gizmodo]

greentype:

Сover by S. Chekhonin

1927

weandthecolor:

Yoga Bear

A funny parody designed by Marco Angeles of ‘Yogi Bear’ as flexible “Yoga Bear”. The design is available as print and several other products here.

via: WE AND THE COLOR
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eatsleepdraw:

Maneki Neko by Sophie Blackhall-Cain

Etsy shop here where you can buy this greeting card!

thedailywhat:

Heartwarming Tearjerker of the Day: Meet Ramen Noodle, a teacup poodle puppy who’s managed to thrive despite losing his front legs, and who is the subject of a new photo series by famed animal photographer Carli Davidson, known for past series Shake, Fetch, and Pets With Disabilities.

He was probably a mill puppy, inbred to achieve his tiny size. When he was 8 months old, his first owner brought him to the vet, with a broken arm. Unfortunately, the owner did not properly care for his injury, she didn’t come back to get the cast checked until nine weeks later. At that point, to no one’s surprise, the arm was nearly eaten away by gangrene. By then, Ramen Noodle was listless and refused food. It was a wonder he survived.

Jaime Salata Van Tassel, his clinic caretaker, ended up adopting him. But Ramen Noodle’s struggles weren’t over.

A second injury cost Ramen his other front leg; this time he jumped of a chair and broke the bone. Again, one of the effects of interbreeding dogs for small size is week bone, so his single teacup poodle arm broke so badly it could not be mended. While Jaime was devastated, Ramen surprised everyone and bounced back.

“Ramen gets around the house on his hind legs,” Jaime says. “I’ve watched him run at full-speed for toys, and to play with other dogs, he is essentially unrestricted despite his lack of front arms. … it’s like it never happened.”

[mmm]

typeworship:

Yeah! Typographic installation made from drinking straws 

Bangkok design studio FarmGroup has created this hanging installation from used plastic straws. Packed tightly together, hundreds of these reclaimed straws form the building blocks for larger shapes and words. This installation, for the Siam Center, intends to emphasize the idea that nearly anything can be reused.

Heaven?

thedailywhat:

Afternoon Snack:  Both of the two food groups (“meats” and “dessert”) are represented in The Cupcake Project’s “cupcakewurst,” which stuffs delicious cake batter into also-delicious sausage casing.

Sorry, chocolate and peanut butter, but you’ve been made redundant.

[neatorama.]

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Raintree1969 .

Raintree1969′s Flickr

Thanks to Oxane for finding this artist.

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Clement Goebels.

http://www.graphisteaemporter.com/

moneyisnotimportant:

pleatedjeans:

via

Glad it’s not just me.

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Michael Mapes. Specimens. Specimen nº 41, 2007. Photographic prints, misc printed material, insect pins, pinning foam, glass vials, magnifiers, gelatin capsules, petri dish, hair, plastic bags, cotton thread, resin, modeling clay, within wood box with glass cover.

http://room62.com/

oliphillips:

Tattooed Bananas

by phil hansen

(via typographie)

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Ted Lawson. Mortality is a Myth, 2012. Cast Resin, Silicone and MDF.

http://www.tedlawson.com/