guardian:

Experience: I’ve worn the same outfit as my husband for 35 years

‘If we need a new outfit, we go to the fabric shop together and pick out something we both like’ 

Photograph: Webb Chappell for the Guardian

architectureofdoom:

gotraveling:

Maguga Dam, Swaziland ~ by Rachel Dunsdon

View this on the map

sergioalbiac:

Laws of attractor - Generative portrait series

www.sergioalbiac.com

facebook

slantededge:

at my future wedding and funeral service

pleoros:

Filip Dujardin

Fictions

gagacatz:

how did I even find this

it’s

it’s so

relaxing

and

wtf

what is this

tastefullyoffensive:

[via]

guardian:

Gif passnotes:

Name: Gif.

Age: 26.

Appearance: A cat falling into a toilet, for ever.

Why are we talking about Gifs? Is one trending on Twitter? Is it a girl bouncing on a trampoline without a bra again? Nope, it’s the inventor of the Gif, Steven Wilhite.

Steven Wilhite has been bouncing on a trampoline without a bra? Get your mind out of the gutter. He has been voicing his concern that we have all been mispronouncing the word “Gif” for the past two decades.

Have we? You mean people exist in this world who say the word “Gif” out loud? Yes. And they’ve been using a hard G when they’ve done it, like “gosh” or “gorilla” or “git”.

And presumably it’s supposed to have a soft G? That’s right, like “Germany” or “gin” or “Gee, does any of this even matter?”

Does it even matter? Apparently it does. Wilhite picked up a lifetime achievement Webby for his invention this week and took the opportunity to conclusively state that “It is a soft ‘G’, pronounced ‘jif’. End of story.”

Well, that’s us told. What does Gif stand for, anyway? Graphics Interchange Format.

But “graphics” starts with a hard G. Shouldn’t Gif start with a hard G too? Stop it, you’re only complicating things.

novelust:

Jimmy McIntyre

estimfalos:

Julianne Kost

cross-connect:

The Storm Is Coming