A Collection of Oddities

Random spam of the strange, weird and unfortunate may and will occur.
walldrawing: HAIKU - WES ANDERSON MOVIES I got bored one night and wrote these haiku summaries/reviews of Wes Anderson’s output thus far. 

walldrawing:

HAIKU - WES ANDERSON MOVIES

I got bored one night and wrote these haiku summaries/reviews of Wes Anderson’s output thus far. 

(via bpgonzo)

beeishappy:

Conan’s face in the 8th box is my face reading Stephen’s words.

(via bpgonzo)

[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
M83

—Raconte-Moi Une Histoire

tripthelightfantastik:

M83- Raconte-Moi Une Histoire

If I ever made a film, I would include this song at the end when the main character has their moment of enlightenment. 

adorbs.

adorbs.

[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
Chip Skylark

—My Shiny Teeth And Me

tvshow-playlist:

Chip Skylark - My Shiny Teeth and Me

explorans: In his second year of neuroscience grad school, Greg Dunn was moonlighting with a different kind of experiment: blowing ink across pieces of paper. The neuron-like pattern it formed was instantly recognizable to him as a neuroscientist. “Ink spreads because it wants to go in the direction of less resistance, and that’s probably also the case of when branches grow or neurons grow,” he says. “The reason the technique works really well is because it’s directly related to how neurons are actually behaving.” Dunn calls this the “fractal solution to the universe,” which he sees as the “fundamental beauty of nature.” He’s fascinated that this branching pattern holds true across orders of magnitude, whether that’s nanometers for neurons, centimeters for ink, or meters for a tree branch. Since graduating with his PhD last fall, Dunn has continued to spend his days with neurons—big, golden ones ten thousand times the size of neurons in your brain. The former University of Pennsylvania grad student now creates paintings of neurons for a living.

explorans:

In his second year of neuroscience grad school, Greg Dunn was moonlighting with a different kind of experiment: blowing ink across pieces of paper. The neuron-like pattern it formed was instantly recognizable to him as a neuroscientist. “Ink spreads because it wants to go in the direction of less resistance, and that’s probably also the case of when branches grow or neurons grow,” he says. “The reason the technique works really well is because it’s directly related to how neurons are actually behaving.”

Dunn calls this the “fractal solution to the universe,” which he sees as the “fundamental beauty of nature.” He’s fascinated that this branching pattern holds true across orders of magnitude, whether that’s nanometers for neurons, centimeters for ink, or meters for a tree branch.

Since graduating with his PhD last fall, Dunn has continued to spend his days with neurons—big, golden ones ten thousand times the size of neurons in your brain. The former University of Pennsylvania grad student now creates paintings of neurons for a living.

(Source: modernate)