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“What is the biggest way in which each of you kind of differs from your character?”
The cast of Parks and Recreation talks at Google. September 6, 2012. (x)
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When I bought the NYCTA Graphics Standards Manual I couldn’t not buy the entire NASA Standards Manual. A book I know will always be a part of my library, and added a new life goal to design an entire Standards Manual just like these historical landmarks in design. Thankyou for bringing this back to life!
#nasa #graphicdesign #designbook #design @hamish_smyth @jrfo @pentagramdesign -
imagine waking up in the morning and finding out you fucked your country over for nothing
Nigel Farage, ladies and gentlemen
this guy sounds worse than our Prime Minister wtf he basically just swindled the UK and then told them tough luck and admitted to being selfish
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“They always had a lot of respect for each other, but that has developed into real friendship"
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i’M DONE
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Favrholm Campus | Kim Høltermand
Favrholm Campus in Hillerød by SeARCH architects captured by Kim Høltermand. Segments of the fascinating geometry created from the angle of the roofs and the lines from the timber cladding.
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secretfiri asked: So, I've been having troubles writing for the past 5 years and I really want to get back into it. Do you have any kind of suggestion or advice?
Set aside time to write that’s only writing time. Put away your phone. Turn off or disable your wifi. Write in longhand. Put up a do not disturb sign. And make your writing time sacred and inviolable.
And in that time, this is the deal. You can write, or you can not do anything. Not doing anything is allowed. (What not doing anything includes: staring at walls, staring out of windows, thinking broodily, staring at your hands. What not doing anything does not include: alphabetising the spice rack, checking Tumblr, taking your pen apart, playing solitaire or running a clean up program on your computer.)
You get to pick how long a day your writing time is. An hour? Two? Three? Your call.
Doing nothing gets pretty dull. So you might as well write. (And if you write 300 words, one page, every day, you’ll have a 90,000 word novel in a year.)
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