meglyprose

I get a crazy feeling That chases in my head It's nothing that you do to me It's nothing that you said
oldtimefamilybaseball:

Baseball Card of the Week: 
If there is one card that defines the intelligent, thoughtful, knuckleballing man that is RA Dickey, it’s a diamond refractor baseball card. 

oldtimefamilybaseball:

Baseball Card of the Week: 

If there is one card that defines the intelligent, thoughtful, knuckleballing man that is RA Dickey, it’s a diamond refractor baseball card. 

I can haz?
cabinporn:

Added to our library
A-frame by Chad Randl.

“A” was the architectural letterform of leisure building in postwar America. Eager to stake out mountain and lakeside retreats, an entire generation of high-end homebuilders and weekend handymen found the A-frame an easy and affordable home to construct; its steeply sloping triangular roof distinctive and easy to maintain )almost no exterior walls to paint!). Fueled by A-frame plans and kits, the style became something of a national craze, with tens of thousands of houses built. Indeed, the A-frame was an icon for recreation, and acceptable form of modernism (although its origins go back thousands of years), and a convenient tool for marketing a wide range of products, including gas-powered toilets, motorcycles, and canned vegetables; Fisher-Price even made one for children. So popular on the domestic front, the A-frame was eventually adapted to other building types, from roadside restaurants to churches. 

I can haz?

cabinporn:

Added to our library

A-frame by Chad Randl.

“A” was the architectural letterform of leisure building in postwar America. Eager to stake out mountain and lakeside retreats, an entire generation of high-end homebuilders and weekend handymen found the A-frame an easy and affordable home to construct; its steeply sloping triangular roof distinctive and easy to maintain )almost no exterior walls to paint!). Fueled by A-frame plans and kits, the style became something of a national craze, with tens of thousands of houses built. 
Indeed, the A-frame was an icon for recreation, and acceptable form of modernism (although its origins go back thousands of years), and a convenient tool for marketing a wide range of products, including gas-powered toilets, motorcycles, and canned vegetables; Fisher-Price even made one for children. So popular on the domestic front, the A-frame was eventually adapted to other building types, from roadside restaurants to churches. 

Loooove it!
dcwomenkickingass:

electricchips:

Live long and prosper, Barack

I can’t think of a better picture to post today. Here is the President of the United States and Nichelle Nichols who played Uhura on Star Trek: TOS. I wrote about Uhura here.

Loooove it!

dcwomenkickingass:

electricchips:

Live long and prosper, Barack

I can’t think of a better picture to post today. Here is the President of the United States and Nichelle Nichols who played Uhura on Star Trek: TOS. I wrote about Uhura here.

(via valueshere)