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May 1, 2012 3:10 am

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April 17, 2012 9:30 pm

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9:28 pm

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November 19, 2011 2:28 am

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2:26 am

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November 18, 2011 1:43 pm
gqfashion: Have a Ball, Man Whether you opt for a preppy cable-knit take or something thin enough for the perfect West Coast slouch, here’s the secret to pulling off the pom-pom hat: Don’t worry about matching the colors or the designs to your outfit. It’s supposed to look a little out of place. Embrace the clash with one of these options and you’ll never get lost in the crowd. More info, including where to buy, right here.

gqfashion:

Have a Ball, Man

Whether you opt for a preppy cable-knit take or something thin enough for the perfect West Coast slouch, here’s the secret to pulling off the pom-pom hat: Don’t worry about matching the colors or the designs to your outfit. It’s supposed to look a little out of place. Embrace the clash with one of these options and you’ll never get lost in the crowd. More info, including where to buy, right here.

1:43 pm
nostalgicgoon: Breakfast

nostalgicgoon:

Breakfast

1:42 pm
cwnl: Astronomers Make Highest-Resolution Topographical Map of The Moon Yet Astronomers at Arizona State University have used Nasa’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) to build this jaw-dropping map of the Moon. It’s the highest-resolution, near-global topographic image of our lunar neighbour yet. The map reveals the Moon’s surface shape, and uses different colours to represent the elevations of the craters, miniature mountains and ridges that dot the surface. White parts are highest, down through red, orange, green, blue and violet, which represents the deepest pits. The entire map in all of its glory, which is dubbed the the Global Lunar DTM 100 m topographic model (GLD100), shows almost the entire moon with a scale close to 100 meters per pixel.

cwnl:

Astronomers Make Highest-Resolution Topographical Map of The Moon Yet

Astronomers at Arizona State University have used Nasa’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) to build this jaw-dropping map of the Moon. It’s the highest-resolution, near-global topographic image of our lunar neighbour yet.

The map reveals the Moon’s surface shape, and uses different colours to represent the elevations of the craters, miniature mountains and ridges that dot the surface. White parts are highest, down through red, orange, green, blue and violet, which represents the deepest pits.

The entire map in all of its glory, which is dubbed the the Global Lunar DTM 100 m topographic model (GLD100), shows almost the entire moon with a scale close to 100 meters per pixel.

(via ikenbot)

1:42 pm
theatlantic: DOCUMERICA: Images of America in Crisis in the 1970s As the 1960s came to an end, the rapid development of the American postwar decades had begun to take a noticeable toll on the environment, and the public began calling for action. In November 1971, the newly created Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced a massive photo documentary project, called DOCUMERICA, to record these changes. More than 100 photographers were hired not only to document specific environmental issues, but to capture images of everyday life, showing how we interacted with the environment and capturing the way parts of America looked at that moment in history. By 1974, more than 80,000 photographs had been produced. The National Archives has made 15,000 of these images available, and I’ve spent much of the past week combing through those to bring you these 46 glimpses of America in the early 1970s, with an eye toward our then-ailing environment. Above: Water cooling towers of the John Amos Power Plant loom over a home located across the Kanawha River, near Poca, West Virginia, in August of 1973. (Harry Schaefer/NARA) See more gritty images at In Focus

theatlantic:

DOCUMERICA: Images of America in Crisis in the 1970s

As the 1960s came to an end, the rapid development of the American postwar decades had begun to take a noticeable toll on the environment, and the public began calling for action. In November 1971, the newly created Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced a massive photo documentary project, called DOCUMERICA, to record these changes. More than 100 photographers were hired not only to document specific environmental issues, but to capture images of everyday life, showing how we interacted with the environment and capturing the way parts of America looked at that moment in history. By 1974, more than 80,000 photographs had been produced. The National Archives has made 15,000 of these images available, and I’ve spent much of the past week combing through those to bring you these 46 glimpses of America in the early 1970s, with an eye toward our then-ailing environment.

Above: Water cooling towers of the John Amos Power Plant loom over a home located across the Kanawha River, near Poca, West Virginia, in August of 1973. (Harry Schaefer/NARA)

See more gritty images at In Focus

May 29, 2011 5:46 pm

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