Things you might find here: Architecture, Interior Design, Sims2 and Sims3 pics, Fandom, Art, Natural Scenery, Funny Things, Delicious Food and other oddities. Simblr is linked below.
Hyperbole and a Half posted again, and everyone needs to read it because:
- If you are depressed, it will resonate with you like whoa.
- If you are not depressed, it will clarify some stereotypes about depression that need to be said. An explanation like this has been needed for a LONG time.
- If you know someone who is depressed, you’ll be better at interacting with them after reading this.
(via missusmagius)
City Hill House / John Wardle Architects
(Source: cabbagerose, via alwaysinstudio)
Speaking of different body shapes. These are all basically peak human bodies.
How come 99% of them don’t conform to what the entertainment industry tells us is the perfect body?
This is a FABULOUS set of body refs. So glad this came back across my dash so I could reblog it here :D
amazing
I’ve seen this before somewhere in the internet. Fit bodies don’t have to look the same.
(via size10plz)
been workin’ on an anthropologie-esque clothing boutique .
(Source: snapdragoned, via headsupsims)
1933 Shanghai Slaughterhouse - photos by Evan Chakroff
Located in the historic Hongkou District, 1933 Shanghai (上海1933老场坊) was built amidst the vibrant urban landscape of pre-communist Shanghai. Designed originally by British architects, and built in 1933 by Chinese developers, the building was originally intended for use as a slaughterhouse but served a number of purposes over the years from medicine factory, cold storage facility, to its current incarnation as a ‘commercial hub for creative industries’. And this is the last one left such built out of 3, one in London and one in US, but they are demolished by now.
Ran Hwang is best known for her wall sculptures that make use of common objects like buttons and crystals pinned directly onto the wall of the gallery. Using each element like a pixel on a scren, Hwang creates oversized murals.
(via suddenstranger)
