Photo reblogged from the voice of your eyes is deeper than all roses with 1,060 notes
Source: newyorker
Link reblogged from the understatement with 609 notes
The Understatement: Digital Subscription Prices Visualized (aka The New York Times Is Delusional) →
Here are the annual prices of a variety of services, all of which allow users to access the service from the web and across multiple devices with a single unified subscription. See if you can pick out which one is the outlier:
As Frédéric Filloux and others…
Source: understatementblog
Photo reblogged from All the Alex Bain you can handle! with 4 notes
It’s time for my annual birthday post. The day after my birthday, for each of the last 4 years (including today), I’ve posted the various sources of birthday well-wishes. It’s a fun activity throughout the day, and it’s neat to see how things change (or don’t change) over time.
A few rules/observations:
- I do double-count. If someone passes along regards via two media, they each get counted.
- Many kind belated wishes trickle in after the big day. While I still cherish those, I don’t count them here. For this reason, physical birthday cards are a little under-represented.
- I’m not obsessed with how many friends I have. This is more of an exercise in tracking technology use over time.
- This year’s and last year’s birthdays fell on weekend days, so in-person greetings are at a disadvantage, as I just see many more people I know on the average workday.
- Facebook was put atop the chart this year so that other categories would not be distorted. It’s amazing (and heart-warming) how many friends that I haven’t seen in years reached out yesterday via Facebook.
- Even though Facebook recently purchased Beluga, I still carved out Beluga as a separate category. If, by next year, they’re fully integrated, I may have to get creative :-)
- Though email technically grew, year-over-year it’s clearly decreasingly relevant.
Thank you so much to all who remembered. I never forget how lucky I am to have such great friends and family, but it’s fun to have the point driven home every March 6th.
Source: alexbain
Photo reblogged from Found Awesome. with 309 notes
I love this art project.
Serena Malyon, a third-year art student, decided to simulate a tilt-shift photography effect (using Photoshop) on 12 of Van Gogh’s most famous paintings.
Click the link below to see more tilt-shift versions of his other paintings.
Van Gogh’s Paintings Get Tilt-Shifted (12 pics) - My Modern Metropolis
Source: trendd
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