7 3 6 hundred

Apr 21

“There’s no place to run, no place to hide,” said Dr. Stuart Fischoff, a professor of media psychology at California State University in Los Angeles. “It’s like perpetual shock. There is no off button. That’s relatively unprecedented. We’re going to have to pay the price for that.” — Of heartbreak and smartphones – [Pressboard] (via becomingminimalist)

Unplug

(via becomingminimalist)

ecowatchorg:

Greenpeace: Syngenta Pesticides Kill Bees

Greenpeace Switzerland scaled Syngenta’s headquarters in Basel, Switzerland, and dropped a large banner proclaiming “Syngenta Pesticides Kill Bees” …

Save the bees

(via hedonistadaidalosz)

Apr 20

[video]

Pretty

(Source: majorfashion, via inspired-design)

Apr 10

[video]

colors of the garden that make me happy

digitalhoarder:

Marble Fence: drill holes and fit marbles snugly. No glue required.

Apr 03

R.I.P. Kitten, July 8 1995 - April 2, 2013. To the sassiest, most badass, and loving girl I had the privilege of growing up with.

we all loved her, she was part of our pack.

(Source: digitalhoarder, via batmanandice)

Mar 09

nevver:

Best graffiti tag ever

Mar 03

simplify your life: Digital Sabbatical -

simplifyyourlife:

I started simplifying in 2009 and documenting Project Simplify here on Tumblr in Aug 2010. I have sold and given away a lot of stuff, lost weight, increased my cash-flow, achieved inner peace, improved my information diet, been recommended on Becoming Minimalist and…

(Source: simplifyyourlife)

Mar 01

“The board game “Monopoly” was originally invented in the early 20th century to warn players of the dangers of free market capitalism. The original title was “The Landlord Game,” made to show how property owners exploit their tenants with exorbitant rent. The game eventually evolved to include rules that let players charge higher rent if they owned all the railroads or the utility companies. But the endgame scenario of Monopoly is a lot like the endgame of capitalism that we’re witnessing today - no matter how the game starts, the wealth will eventually accumulate in the hands of one player, while the other players have to sell off their property to pay their debt to the owner and, eventually, lose everything they have.” — The Endgame of Capitalism (via digitalhoarder)

(via digitalhoarder)