1. fanghusband-remade:

    im not built for this 9-5 life im built for living in a gothic castle as a vampire

    (via gothiccharmschool)

    1 day ago  /  44,404 notes

  2. vmohlere:

    weaselle:

    capricorn-born:

    classycookiexo:

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    Oddly specific. Got a deposit for 6,837 today

    fuck it, i never ever do those “reblog for X, this one really works!” posts, but this one doesn’t have any of that BS, this is just straight up wishing us good things; and then the comment doesn’t even say any of that either. Zero claims on this post, all positive vibes

    May you end this week feeling ever more certain of a future you’ll love

    May you end this week feeling ever more certain of a future you’ll love

    (via spongebobssquarepants)

    2 days ago  /  226,292 notes

  3. chicago-mentioned:

    soberscientistlife:

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    👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

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    (via blangyouredead)

    1 week ago  /  5,408 notes

  4. jaydeeblake:

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    1 week ago  /  38 notes

  5. museum-of-artifacts:

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    Hologram Carvilio’s ring. found in Grottaferrata, southeast of Rome. Date: c. 1st century AD. The man died at the age of 18, and the ring with his image was worn by his mother on a daily basis. The object is made of gold and quartz.

    Click for more

    1 week ago  /  2,927 notes

  6. trekheritageposts:

    alexkablob:

    swan2swan:

    You know what?

    I’m no longer holding Star Trek or Star Wars “accountable” for their clunky-looking sixties-and-seventies future technology.

    Why?

    Because the Enterprise is off on a years-long voyage through space. There’s no Verizon store, no Radio Shack, no Geek Squad out there. If the Klingons fire photon torpedoes and the bridge shakes and Spock’s head bangs against the fancy iPad72 touchscreen and cracks the glass, the ship’s toast. If Han Solo’s fingerprints get all over the starchart and the touch-calibration is off by half a centimeter, the Falcon is going right into a star. But if Mister Worf accidentally twists the command knob too hard and pops it off, he can just screw that thing right back on and it will keep working. Dust gets in there? Take it apart and clean it out. All the plugs are big and universal, all the power cells are functional and have a decent battery life, and nothing is built to expire in the next six months so you have to buy a new one.

    That tech isn’t anachronistic or suffering a bad case of Zeerust–it’s practical, effective, and it works. Apple tried launching its own space exploration craft, it had to come back for full repairs within three months, and then it had to be upgraded over the next two.

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    But this? This is just good, long-lasting, fully-functional, and reliable craftsmanship.

    The actual real-life space shuttles’ electronics looked pretty much like that for their entire lifespan and this is exactly why.

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    star trek heritage post (August 23rd, 2017)

    (via firstofficerkittycat)

    1 week ago  /  81,009 notes

  7. down-the-rabbith0le:

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    I need more black shirts and books

    1 week ago  /  5 notes

  8. girlnextvore:

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    this sims 2 ad has like such deep gay energy to it. Like this feels like queer history to me

    (via borderlinebelle)

    1 week ago  /  15,438 notes

  9. tastefullyoffensive:
“It’s a wild ride
”

    tastefullyoffensive:

    It’s a wild ride

    2 weeks ago  /  1,262 notes

  10. carsthatnevermadeitetc:

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    Pontiac Pegasus Concept, 1971. Designed under the direction of Bill Mitchell, GM Design Vice President, based on a 1970 second generation Pontiac Firebird. The prototype was built in collaboration with Enzo Ferrari so the styling was modified and the car was fitted with Ferrari 4.4 litre Tipo 251 Colombo V12 engine, 5 speed gearbox and exhaust system. The instrument panel gauges were also from Ferrari, the wire wheels were from Borrani. There was a GM posi-traction rear axle with 4-wheel disc brakes from a Corvette. It remained a one-off and is part of the GM Heritage Collection

    2 weeks ago  /  819 notes