July, 2010

Because this is the internet, that’s why.

Gamefan84

Another unconventional, yet badass action scene from Freddie Wong.

Psychedelic, double-rainbowy goodness.

Previously: Cardboard Warfare | Light Warfare

The Science Behind “Having a Bad Day” (And How To Solve It) – [Steve Schwartz]

8 Famous Sea Monsters And Their Amazing Real Life Equivalents – [Uproxx](via)

The 10 Most Colorful Towns On Earth – [Environmental Graffiti]

How to Rebuild Your Attention Span and Focus – [Lifehacker]

10 Movie Characters That Turned Out To Be Real People – [Oddee]

Facebook Finally Experiments With Instant Account Destruction – [Gizmodo]

Site Biz: The Facebook | The Twitter | The Mixtape

Also: If you love/hate what you see, feel free to rave/rant here.  Thanks/No Thanks.

This dude goes  back to grab paper towels in spectacular fashion.

Via

No Noize (red jacket), Man (black jacket), BJ (striped shirt), Dreal (white shirt) getting down in some precipitation.

YAKFilms | Via

Cy&H

What Don Draper’s Wall Street Journal Hedcut Would Look Like – [WSJ]

9 Beloved Characters Made Horrifying By Japan – [Cracked]

The Neuroscience Of Inception – [Wired]

New Law Legalizes iPhone Jailbreaking – [Appmodo]

IP Addresses To Run Out By Next Year – [Techland]

Most Non-Threatening Hockey Fight Ever – [I'm Totally Serious, Bro]

Influenced by the Dead Kennedy’s song  “Moon Over Marin”:

… detractors have called it the Dead Kennedy’s “U2″ song, but I disagree. “Moon Over Marin” is more melodic than most DK, but juxtaposed with the darkness of the lyrics, the song evokes a powerful sense of existential melancholy. I think the concept that struck me, and stuck with me, is that our disrespect of each other and the planet may doom us , but things will continue without us. I think it is healthy to recognize impermanence, but also to appreciate the value of the ephemeral. Moonlight, real or electric, will probably be around, but what it will be casting light on is the real question. There will always be a moon over Biloxi.
-Shepard

Available as a print in white or cream here July 27th.  A portion of the proceeds go to the NRDC.

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A stunning directorial effort from Rik Cordero.

“The Fire” chronicles a post-apocalyptic death march set in 1945 during the final stages of World War II in Europe. After a cataclysmic event renders the war futile, a paramilitary splinter group — led by a Kurtz-like figure known as The Commodore — forces the transfer of young men who will be used as labor…and food. The last survivor of the march receives a mysterious White Box which holds the key to survival. – Rik

How I Got Over in stores now.

Something tells me you’re going to get your money’s worth, though.

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