What I do: carve stone, write trashy novels, and reblog whatever my eyeholes and brainpan tell me to. Which means that someties it's NSFW.
If you follow me, most likely I will follow you.... Fell free to unfollow me if I offend. Honestly, I probably won't even know that it was you who left the party... : )
Beni çok sev, bir nar bahçesindeki tanelerin toplamından pay biç mesela. Çünkü ben öyle yapıyorum. Bu yüzden Afrika’nın en kurak çöllerinde bile nar ağaçları görüyorum. Beni çok sev, ben seni hesapsız seviyorum…
Tarihteki bütün aşkları kızdıracak kadar!
Özgür Gümüşsoy
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Blacksmith hammers by sweden_otsi on Flickr.
- What you say: Misandry is just as bad as misogyny!
- What you mean: I lack the critical thinking skills to differentiate between an oppressive system that's been upheld for centuries and a comically exaggerated response to oppression on a blogging website.
14/04/2013: Measuring Up.
Oh my god. His stretchmarks are freakin’ rad!
I’m not sure you understand how important this is to me. I have literally never seen a man with stretchmarks before, so I’ve always been really self-conscious of mine.
so many men have stretchmarks, i know a few guys with deep marks like this persons. very common, dont feel insecure because they are no big deal at all. But, i am glad you got to see this photo because i know how comforting it is to find a photo of something you feel weird about that doesnt seem the norm. :)
These are the kind of stretchmarks that inspire me! When I was a teen I had these all over my boobs and I felt so self conscious.
(via loveyourchaos)
i don’t think i’ve ever agreed with anything more than what this man is saying
watch this. seriously
yes yes yes yes yes
this is amazing
this guy is so sick
Zahid Mövla
жжь, 2013
ink on canvas, 20 cm
Muntjac Mitosis
These are fixed, permeabilized, and fluorescently-stained muntjac skin fibroblasts in either interphase or a phase of mitosis. The phases, going from top left to bottom right, are: interphase, prophase, metaphase, anaphase, and telophase.
During interphase, a eukaryotic cell multiplies its inventory of organelles and replicates its DNA (pink), growing in size.1 Next, mitosis is activated and the cell enters prophase, during which its replicated DNA is supercoiled into chromosomes comprised of identical, paired sister chromatids. Eventually, the cell’s nuclear envelope disintegrates, and special microtubules (green) linking the kinetochores of chromatids to the cell’s poles develop. The cell then enters metaphase, during which the centromeres of its chromosomes become aligned in a plane at its equator. After passing a key mitotic checkpoint, the cell enters anaphase, during which the paired sister chromatids separate and are pulled to opposite poles. Finally, in telophase, nuclear envelopes and nucleoli re-form around each pole’s collection of DNA, chromatids uncoil back into chromatin, and the cell divides in two. Each daughter cell is at the start of interphase, and the cell cycle repeats.2
Alexa Fluor® 350 phalloidin labeled actin filaments (blue) throughout each cell. An anti-α-tubulin antibody prelabeled with the Zenon® Alexa Fluor® 488 Mouse IgG1 Labeling Kit marked microtubules (green), revealing their role in mitosis. The anti–Cdc6 peptide antibody prelabeled with the Zenon® Alexa Fluor® 647 Mouse IgG1 Labeling Kit stained DNA (pink) in both chromatin and chromosomes.
References: (1) Clare O’Connor, Nature; (2) D. Sadava et al., Nature.
Photos: courtesy of the Life Technologies Corporation.
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Katie said I should put up the whole set, so here it is!
These are so perfect, I can’t get over it.
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