brown cardboard boxes

it8bit:

Underwater Invasion

Created by Invader

Tag-teaming with renowned underwater sculptor Jason Taylor deCaires, Invader fused his mosaic tile Invaders to a home somewhere deep beneath the Bay of Cancun…. somewhere waiting for me…

Artist: Website (via: Street Art News & ianbrooks)

(via ctrl-freak)

iheartmyart:

golden ratio

(via bromo-aj)

(via ctrl-freak)

(via The perils of best practice: Should you emulate Apple? - McKinsey Quarterly - Strategy - Innovation)

gravitazero:

.

(via hardcorejudas)

(via hardcorejudas)

(via ATOMIC-ANNIHILATION: … West German bunker)

(via ATOMIC-ANNIHILATION: … prefab shelter)

blueflesh:

Absolutely magnificent

(via hardcorejudas)

capacity:

Boris Vallejo

Crucifixion

(via hardcorejudas)

(via xkcd: Click and Drag)

iheartmyart:

via

buzz:

Unpublished Photos of Steve Jobs and Silicon Valley’s Early Days Finally Surface | Raw File | Wired.com:

Steve Jobs “to-do” list made at a company brainstorming session, with a set of very difficult technical challenges remaining for his team to solve in order to complete the NeXT Computer.”

I know that feeling all too well.

As a side note, one of the first things that struck me about this photo is how hard it would be to imagine a startup today having an equivalently ambitious (technically speaking) “to do” list. I love the photographer’s take on this:

For Menuez, so much of the current tech scene is preoccupied with profit, whereas the digital word he documented, at least at the beginning, was less interested in making tons of money and more interested in fundamentally changing the world. “Back then you had a rare set of circumstances, a perfect storm of creation,” he says. Instead of rushing to create the next money-making app, Menuez says Jobs and the other leaders in Silicon Valley were focused on shifting the entire paradigm by inventing something that would change everything. “Today there is no patient money in Silicon Valley,” he says. “And that means that there isn’t enough time to make a similar kind of breakthrough.”

iheartmyart:

Melissa Zexter,  Schoolgirls, 2010, Thread, silver gelatin print, 20” x 14”, hand embroidery on photograph

ctrl-freak:

If I reflect on it, I remember the morning of 9/11/01 quite well.  I prefer not to.

One of the few things for which I don’t have words.

wordboner:

Shitstorms #2 - tee