thempress:

z1c:

being 20+ on tumblr

This is the most accurate depiction I have witnessed of anything ever.

Things I feel as I approach the end of my 28th journey around the sun, and the beginning of my 29th.

shapeways:

Robot 3d printed chairs (at ICFF Javits)

zenx49:

tech-priest-regis:

suddenlynixon:

stayneurotic:

would-you-kindry:

trinawolfy:

WHERE IS THIS PLACE

I MUST GO THERE

NO SERIOUSLY SOMEONE TELL ME

can we just

plan a whole spring vacation or something

around this place in particular

If you want to know where it is click the source link

((I want to know where this is.))

This is the most beautiful place on earth.

zenx49:

Oh my god, a breeze house. <3

Is that what this is called because I want one with a loft bedroom <3

dopegirlfresh:

and I heart my friend. my friend is an amazing unicorn of a person. he deserves to win at EVERYTHING FOREVER. this surgery is part of that winning.

will y’all please, please, PRETTY PLEASE share his gofundme link? it’s super important. thank you.

http://gofundme.com/skyler

I’ll love you forever, tumblr.

xoxoxo,

dopegirlfresh aka flask gordon aka h. trap brown

words-and-reality:

Here are reasons why they shouldn’t. You will be shocked when you read these.. Check them out here!

greenchestnuts:

In the fields of science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM), the social experiences of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgendered, or queer (LGBTQ) professionals are often overlooked. Those of us who work in STEM research or teaching know that LGBTQ colleagues are out there, if we know where to look, but we know very little about the LGBTQ folks who work in STEM, as a group. Basic, general information regrading the following questions is hard to come by:

What do we study?
What kinds of institutions do we work at?
What kinds of communities do we live in?
What degree of acceptance and support have we found in our chosen career fields?

We’re Jeremy Yoder, a Postdoctoral Associate in the Department of Plant Biology at the University of Minnesota; and Allison Mattheis, who just accepted a faculty position in the College of Education at California State University Los Angeles. As queer academics, we’re interested in understanding and improving the climate for LGBTQ faculty, staff, and graduate students in the sciences. This led us to the idea of developing and conducting a systematic, nationwide survey of LGBTQ folks in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM), asking basic questions to identify who we are, what fields we work in, how our careers compare to those of our straight peers, and how our identities interact with our chosen work.

To begin to answer those questions, we’ve initiated this online survey of LGBTQ folks working in STEM. If you’re queer, have completed at least a bachelor’s or technical degree, and are working in STEM in any capacity — grad school, the tenure track, corporate R&D, the nonprofit sector, or science communication — we want to hear from you, and we need your help to collect a comprehensive sample.

You can take the survey and learn how to help spread the word right here. Thanks in advance!

In addition to the lesbian, bisexual, gay, trans*, and queer/questioning populations, they’re looking for responses from undecided, intersex, asexual, and genderqueer people, “and more.” So it sounds like they’re trying to survey a pretty broad group. It is limited to Americans, unfortunately.

If you aren’t in their target population, please signal boost to help them reach more people!

(Found via The Asexual Agenda.)

juliedillon:

pigeonsoup:

chizicus:

I drew Tony and Bruce heads for a thing.

I took the thing and made them into a charm thing for our best friend :)

Backed with velvet on each.

Sorry for the crap camera quality, my cell is on its way out.

omg look what my awesome friends made for me 8D