I would post up .gifs to summarize what I found funny about this video…but it would end up being the entire clip, so I’m just going to give it to you.
Never Go to Thailand
…because you won’t have an awesome time, eat some authentic Thai food, or have a cultural experience like any other.
(Source: vimeo.com)



Rooster + Horse compatibility
Added at 12:08am — 1 noteThe Rooster and the Horse could make a good pair, surprisingly enough — surprising because the Horse’s unpredictable nature wouldn’t seem to be a very natural match for the Rooster’s exacting perfectionism. The success of this match relies largely on the Horse’s flexibility and the Rooster’s ability to quell the urge to nag. The Rooster has a very sharp mind and a keen eye that picks up subtleties of detail; these qualities are what lead to the Rooster’s insistence on perfection, but are also quite attractive to the Horse. The Horse is a very witty, scintillating companion in part because of its general knowledge of a broad range of subjects; this sign is quite attracted to the Rooster’s specificity of knowledge. These two will have a cerebral connection and can keep one another mentally stimulated.
LUO DAN
‘Simple Song’M97 Gallery, Shangai
11.05.2013 - 23.06.2013For his “Simple Song” project, Luo Dan employed the traditional collodion wet plate photographic process invented in 1850, spending several months traveling with a portable darkroom in remote and mountainous regions of China’s southern Yunnan Province. Looking to capture the purity of this photographic process, Luo Dan was able to reflect the authenticity found in rural life for many of China’s yet undeveloped regions, where the way of life has remained largely intact for hundreds of years. More than 100 years ago many of the villages in this region were influenced by early Christian missionaries, resulting in many of the local villagers becoming people of faith and devout churchgoers, often seen dressing up in their ethnic garments, or Sunday’s best. By bringing a reverence to both this antiquated photographic process and subject matter, Luo Dan’s “Simple Song” series is an effort to capture a sense of timelessness. An incredibly popular process in the mid-nineteenth century, wet plate collodion could render exquisite detail for photographers, but the laborious process of exposure and development also led to its decline towards the end of the century.
- Mom: Your eyes are so pretty, Penn.
- Me: I didn't put any makeup on...
- Mom: I know, I'm just saying they're pretty the way they are!
- Me: So...essentially, you're just complimenting yourself. "Oh, Penn, your eyes are so pretty! Where did you get them? From me?"
- Mom: Happy Mother's Day to me!








