May 25 2012

photo

(via Salt Made From Tears Range)

May 21 2012

photo

(via Nguyen Girls’ Yearbook Prank: No, We’re Not Related)

May 9 2012

photo

(via What if dude superheroes posed like lady superheroes)

May 4 2012

photo

(via Social Media Sneakers)

May 2 2012

photo

(via home art gallery / sfgirlbybay)

April 24 2012

photo

(via True Adventures in Better Homes Mashup Collages)

April 18 2012

photo

(via Striking New Photos Of Great 1906 Earthquake Emerge: SFist)

April 17 2012

quote

"Summer is just around the corner, and for those who live in big cities, that means spring warmth will soon give way to searing heat. Green roofs can help regulate city temperatures, giving people, and the electrical grid, a much needed break. Toronto is the first city in North America with a bylaw that requires roofs to be green. And we’re not talking about paint. A green roof, also known as a living roof, uses various hardy plants to create a barrier between the sun’s rays and the tiles or shingles of the roof. The plants love the sun, and the building (and its inhabitants) enjoy more comfortable indoor temperatures as a result. Toronto’s new legislation will require all residential, commercial and institutional buildings over 2,000 square meters to have between 20 and 60 percent living roofs. Although it’s been in place since early 2010, the bylaw will apply to new industrial development as of April 30, 2012. While this is the first city-wide mandate involving green roofs, Toronto’s decision follow’s in the footsteps of other cities, like Chicago and New York."

Toronto Becomes First City To Mandate Green Roofs

April 13 2012

photo

(via Peanut Butter & Jelly)

photo

(via Knitting The World Together)