Call Tyrone

thedrunkenenigma:

(via jumponthespaceship)

nubianbrothaz:

Bonsai.

(via thegaymerguide)

thegaymerguide:

Sheer hilarity!

blasianxbri:

blasianxbri:

goldenxbulletss:

simplisticdistraction:

onelovestheanswer:

seducingsighs:

thepersianboy:

Billie Jean through the years

holy fuck

Now this is epic.

Freakin Tumblr geniuses.

best gif ever

dope.

this deserves to be on my blog again.

(via evilgenius101)

omoyoruba:

somethinaboutvictoria:

iamdavia:

super-mayne:

i will reblog this for ever and ever.

I’m dying! 😂

lmfbo

LMAO! Reblogging again because relevant 

(via evilgenius101)

(via ahrealvillain)

nailpolishbreath:

awesomephilia:

They look so peaceful when they’re sleeping. 

this is it

this is the post that has killed me

(via bowdowns)

(via evilgenius101)

beaniebum:

consultingsuperhusbands:

azuritereaction:

alexob:

AmoeBAND became a 2012 IDEA Award Finalist by innovating every possible aspect of the plaster (band aid).

The design revisions were:  

- Strategic cut-outs shape to fit fingers in such a way that it is easy to bend them and not disrupt the bandage.

- An intelligent dressing material allows you to regularly check wounds from the outside, without upsetting the healing process.“According to research, the when an infection of a wound is detected, the pH value is between 6.5 and 8.5. AmoeBAND’s indicator cross turns purple, alerting the user needs to change it immediately.”

- Since the bandage material used exudes a leather-like feel, availability in different skin-tones helps it blend in, without overly highlighting the injury.

- The packaging has been redesigned to a matchbox style and includes Braille instructions.

Hat tip to designers Tay Pek-Khai, Hsu Hao-Ming, Tsai Cheng-Yu, Chen Kuei-Yuan, Chen Yi-Ting, Lai Jen-Hao, Ho Chia-Ying, Chen Ying-shan, Weng Yu-Ching, and Chung Kuo-Ting

it’s always funny when people improve on something and you look at the innovations and it’s like so fucking obvious what needed to be changed, but yet no one seemingly thought of it until then, yourself included

Innovations like this are so simple and elegant that they’re beautiful

I still remember the  first time I saw a white person apply a Bandaid. It had never even occurred to me that they were made to “blend in” with skin until that moment.

(via nomadic-insight)