*bear in scrubs walks into waiting room*”Sorry to be the bear-er of bad news but I’m a bear and your son died cause bears can’t do surgery”
— Joe (@lazy_joe_) May 12, 2013
(via jetzabel-xoxo)
(via dubstepforthewin)
Microsoft unveils next-gen Xbox One
Microsoft has unveiled Xbox One, the latest video gaming console it believes will “transform games, TV and entertainment for the 21st century living room”.
Can’t wait!!!!! =]
"An important piece of advice I want to give you as you begin your career as a weightlifter; do not get involved in bad relationships. Whether it is your girlfriend, fiance, friends, or family. Poisonous relationships will be your downfall because I’ve learned the hard way. I’ve had my biggest slumps when I got involved with these types of people. You need to surround yourself with people who want to succeed or want you to succeed. Drop the people who bring you down, they’re a cancer, the longer you keep them around the worse it gets."
— Charles Charlton, 63 year-old ACTIVE weightlifter with 40+ years of weightlifting experience and national titles. (via barbelltherapy)
(via thatisnotababysleg)
Mind-Bending Photo-Manipulations by Erik Johansson
Erik Johansen’s pictures are worth more than a thousand words. The German born, Swedish based photographer enjoys nothing more than manipulating the mind with his tantalizing visual imagery. His vivid imagination and surreal forms create brilliant pictures of surreal moments, all with a hint of the believable. Originally a computer engineering student, Johansson currently works on personal projects as well as commissioned ones.
(via sniffandthegiantpeach)
(Source: iwantyoulikeleowantsanoscar, via dubstepforthewin)
Book Sculptures
Edinburgh-based graphic design student Thomas Wightman has produced a trio of astounding book sculptures for his graduation project.
When a sniper’s bullet struck Pfc. Colton Rusk, the first to reach his body was his best friend Eli – a bomb-sniffing, black Labrador so loyal he snapped at other Marines who rushed to his fallen handler.
The two were inseparable. Military dogs are supposed to sleep in kennels when deployed, but Rusk broke the rules and let Eli curl up with him on his cot. Other times, the dog took up the entire sleeping bag. Rusk ate ready-to-eat meals, so that’s what Eli ate instead of dog food, Darrell Rusk said.
“Whatever is mine is his,” Colton Rusk wrote on his Facebook page.
After Rusk died Dec. 6, his parents decided they wanted to adopt his dog. They picked Eli up Thursday at Lackland Air Force to take him back to their home in rural South Texas. It was only the second time that a U.S. military dog has been adopted by the family of a handler killed in combat.
(via thatisnotababysleg)
