1. pjmix:

(via Din : emily keegin)

    pjmix:

    (via Din : emily keegin)

    (via illillill)

    11 months ago  /  76 notes  /  Source: emilykeegin.com

  2. intweetion:

(title unknown)

    intweetion:

    (title unknown)

    (via jacony)

    11 months ago  /  270 notes  /  Source: community.livejournal.com

  3. burnworks:

OhGizmo! » Archive » USB Turntable Is Portable And Inexpensive

    burnworks:

    OhGizmo! » Archive » USB Turntable Is Portable And Inexpensive

    (via jacony)

    11 months ago  /  40 notes  /  Source: burnworks

  4. (via gkojaxmeetsrebloggersuptown)

    11 months ago  /  2,755 notes  /  Source: icatu

  5. (via foldedmemos)

    (via foldedmemos)

    11 months ago  /  404 notes  /  Source: foldedmemos

  6. (via fuckyeahacidpatterns)

    11 months ago  /  127 notes  /  Source: flickr.com

  7. boat2skye:

high in the sunny sky

    boat2skye:

    high in the sunny sky

    (via zenfreckles)

    11 months ago  /  4 notes

  8. jacktrippin:

emptypropaganda:

The Gentleman’s BoomBox get your’s here  #Chicago.

Oh my god, I have extra speakers. i’m so doing this!

    jacktrippin:

    emptypropaganda:

    The Gentleman’s BoomBox get your’s here  #Chicago.

    Oh my god, I have extra speakers. i’m so doing this!

    (via jachic)

    11 months ago  /  7 notes  /  Source: emptypropaganda

  9. (via jachic)

    12 months ago  /  234 notes

  10. minusmanhattan:

Binran Girls by Masato Seto.
Many Asian cultures can seem really strange and foreign to us westerners (or vice-versa for you non-western readers of this blog). In Taiwan, there are all of these 24 hour roadside stands that feature scantily-clad girls in these little cubes. The women sell motorists (mostly truckers) betel nuts, a type of nut that apparently acts as a stimulant.
I find this to be super weird and I feel like the inside of the booth probably smells like cleaning solution. I’m glad someone photographed these stands because this is really one of those picture is worth a thousand words moments for me.

    minusmanhattan:

    Binran Girls by Masato Seto.

    Many Asian cultures can seem really strange and foreign to us westerners (or vice-versa for you non-western readers of this blog). In Taiwan, there are all of these 24 hour roadside stands that feature scantily-clad girls in these little cubes. The women sell motorists (mostly truckers) betel nuts, a type of nut that apparently acts as a stimulant.

    I find this to be super weird and I feel like the inside of the booth probably smells like cleaning solution. I’m glad someone photographed these stands because this is really one of those picture is worth a thousand words moments for me.

    (via bbook)

    12 months ago  /  103 notes  /  Source: setos.jp