“On the other side of the screen, it all looks so easy.”
When there's nothing left to burn you have to set yourself on fire.
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This is sort of perfect.
Except they were making out during a riot regarding a hockey game, not over being eternally watched by Big Brother.
THIS. Kind of diminishes the cleverness of the thing when you know the context.
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Who Invented the Oreo? The Unsung Heroes of Cookie Design
As it turns out, online Oreo-obsessives have spent as much time decoding the design as they have speculating on the identity of the designer. The circle topped with a two-bar cross in which the word “OREO” resides is a variant of the Nabisco logo, and is either “an early European symbol for quality” (according to Nabisco’s promotional materials) or a Cross of Lorraine, as carried by the Knights Templar into the Crusades. Continuing the Da Vinci Code theme, the Oreo’s geometric pattern of a dot with four triangles radiating outward is either a schematic drawing of a four-leaf clover or—cue the cliffhanger music from Jaws—the cross pattée, also associated with the Knights Templar, as well as with the German military and today’s Freemasons.
Read more at The Atlantic
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My Father’s Garden: tiny denizens caught on video from Mirko Faienza
(Source: Guardian)
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Vente de Trottoir Montreal Sidewalk Sales - Summer dates and locations →
Wow. almost at any given point there is a sidewalk sale somewhere in Montreal.
I have so much love for this city.
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Home gardening in the U.S.
As more and more Americans grow their own fruits and vegetables, MNN digs up some dirt on this DIY food revolution.(via chrisa511)
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Gummi bear rug
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"In gardens, beauty is a by-product. The main business is sex and death"
Sam Llewelyn (via growyourowngardening)
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Not that I have any room to grow more veggies, but this is pretty cool.
Making annuals perennial - carrot, cabbage, tomato. Taken from Bill Mollison’s Introduction to Permaculture.
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Theme: Linear by Peter Vidani
