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  • (via danielaroblesb)

    Source: infatuatedwithxtina
    • 1 day ago
    • 3 notes
  • (via danielaroblesb)

    Source: infatuatedwithxtina
    • 1 day ago
    • 11 notes
  • misternonki:

Sagaponack by Bates Masi Architects

(via HomeDSGN)

    misternonki:

    Sagaponack by Bates Masi Architects

    (via HomeDSGN)

    Source: infatuatedwithxtina
    • 2 days ago
    • 143 notes
  • nerdywithadashofawesome:

    So today at school I went to the bathroom and I heard a toilet flushing but nobody came out of the stall, and the flushing just kept going to I looked in there and the toilet was going on it own and was stuck so in order to try and stop it, i tried to apply force to the joint of the pipes near the handle by kicking it. Yeah, the pipes didn’t like that and started spurting up water from the joint and that’s the story of how I broke my school.

    Source: infatuatedwithxtina
    • 2 days ago
    • 11 notes
  • pseudowit:

Central Shower…how cool! 

/r/roomporn ftw

    pseudowit:

    Central Shower…how cool! 

    /r/roomporn ftw

    Source: infatuatedwithxtina
    • 3 days ago
    • 15 notes
  • science-junkie:

    Beautiful ‘flowers’ self-assemble in a beaker

    With the hand of nature trained on a beaker of chemical fluid, the most delicate flower structures have been formed in a Harvard laboratory—and not at the scale of inches, but microns.

    These minuscule sculptures, curved and delicate, don’t resemble the cubic or jagged forms normally associated with crystals, though that’s what they are. Rather, fields of carnations and marigolds seem to bloom from the surface of a submerged glass slide, assembling themselves a molecule at a time.

    By simply manipulating chemical gradients in a beaker of fluid, Wim L. Noorduin, a postdoctoral fellow at the Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) and lead author of a paper appearing on the cover of the May 17 issue of Science, has found that he can control the growth behavior of these crystals to create precisely tailored structures.

    “For at least 200 years, people have been intrigued by how complex shapes could have evolved in nature. This work helps to demonstrate what’s possible just through environmental, chemical changes,” says Noorduin.

    Read more

    Images: [x]

    Source: infatuatedwithxtina
    • 3 days ago
    • 3374 notes
  • (via bloodeagles)

    Source: infatuatedwithxtina
    • 3 weeks ago
    • 622 notes
  • (via g3tbent)

    Source: infatuatedwithxtina
    • 4 weeks ago
    • 2396 notes
  • (via g3tbent)

    Source: infatuatedwithxtina
    • 4 weeks ago
    • 55616 notes
  • (via g3tbent)

    Source: infatuatedwithxtina
    • 4 weeks ago
    • 40914 notes
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