i've got plans for the future

May 17

[video]

Apr 23

[video]

Apr 22

sirmitchell:

Space is nuts. This is moon dust under a microscope. 

The crater near top left, being only a few thousandths of an inch across, was probably made by a meteoroid only a tenth of a thousandth of an inch in diameter. On the Earth, such micrometeoroids would be slowed to negligible speeds by our atmosphere, and simply float to the surface. But the absence of a lunar atmosphere allows them to hit the surface at tens of thousands of miles per hour.

sirmitchell:

Space is nuts. This is moon dust under a microscope. 

The crater near top left, being only a few thousandths of an inch across, was probably made by a meteoroid only a tenth of a thousandth of an inch in diameter. On the Earth, such micrometeoroids would be slowed to negligible speeds by our atmosphere, and simply float to the surface. But the absence of a lunar atmosphere allows them to hit the surface at tens of thousands of miles per hour.

(via fuckyeahspaceexploration)

omgthatdress:

Ensemble
Yves Saint Laurent, 1976
The Metropolitan Museum of Art

omgthatdress:

Ensemble

Yves Saint Laurent, 1976

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

sirmitchell:

Space is nuts. This is moon dust under a microscope. 

The crater near top left, being only a few thousandths of an inch across, was probably made by a meteoroid only a tenth of a thousandth of an inch in diameter. On the Earth, such micrometeoroids would be slowed to negligible speeds by our atmosphere, and simply float to the surface. But the absence of a lunar atmosphere allows them to hit the surface at tens of thousands of miles per hour.

sirmitchell:

Space is nuts. This is moon dust under a microscope. 

The crater near top left, being only a few thousandths of an inch across, was probably made by a meteoroid only a tenth of a thousandth of an inch in diameter. On the Earth, such micrometeoroids would be slowed to negligible speeds by our atmosphere, and simply float to the surface. But the absence of a lunar atmosphere allows them to hit the surface at tens of thousands of miles per hour.

(via fuckyeahspaceexploration)

Apr 11

catscientists:

The Right Stuff

catscientists:

The Right Stuff

(via jtotheizzoe)

Apr 10

wnycradiolab:

SolarBeat: turning the solar system into a musical instrument, for your listening (and viewing) pleasure.
(h/t Mr. Douglas Q. Smith)

wnycradiolab:

SolarBeat: turning the solar system into a musical instrument, for your listening (and viewing) pleasure.

(h/t Mr. Douglas Q. Smith)

(via npr)

Apr 05

rollindeepwith3cheeses:

A quick pass at Jamie McKelvie’s fantastic new design for Carol Danvers, the new Captain Marvel. I’ve been wanting Carol to become the new Captain Marvel for years. It only makes sense, given her history. She deserves it. I’m excited to see where Kelly Sue DeConnick takes her. A lot of people seem to be on the fence about the hair, but I love it. It’s unique and cool and fun to draw.

Like, like! A thousand times, like!

rollindeepwith3cheeses:

A quick pass at Jamie McKelvie’s fantastic new design for Carol Danvers, the new Captain Marvel. I’ve been wanting Carol to become the new Captain Marvel for years. It only makes sense, given her history. She deserves it. I’m excited to see where Kelly Sue DeConnick takes her. A lot of people seem to be on the fence about the hair, but I love it. It’s unique and cool and fun to draw.

Like, like! A thousand times, like!

Apr 04

[video]

Mar 25

blech:

One last Richard Avedon photograph from the 1965 Harper’s Bazaar modern special: Naty Abascal. (You’d never allow a cigarette near the pure-oxygen atmospheres of a 1960s space mission, but never mind.)

blech:

One last Richard Avedon photograph from the 1965 Harper’s Bazaar modern special: Naty Abascal. (You’d never allow a cigarette near the pure-oxygen atmospheres of a 1960s space mission, but never mind.)

(via warrenellis)