black-tangled-heart:

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by John Houck

(Source: arpeggia)

A Day in the Life of the Internet [INFOGRAPHIC]

A Day in the Life of the Internet [INFOGRAPHIC]
The Internet is, by most scientific estimates, friggin’ huge. While only about one-third of the world’s population is connected, the amount of data we generate and consume is likely to blow your hair back. Perhaps the best way to put all those petabytes in perspective is to look at what goes d…

The Evolution of Online Travel [INFOGRAPHIC]

The Evolution of Online Travel [INFOGRAPHIC]
The Social Travel Series is supported by join.me, the easiest way to have an online meeting. join.me lets you instantly share your screen with anyone, for free. Use it to collaborate, demo, show off — the possibilities are endless. Try it today. These days, it’s hard to imagine booking travel…

(Source: fameclaim)

entertainmentweekly: I want this on my wall.

entertainmentweekly:

I want this on my wall.

thedailyfeed:

Swedish artist Sanna Dullaway took some of history’s most iconic black-and-white photographs and transformed them with glorious color. 

thedailywhat: Barbie Ban of the Day: In what it referred to as a “new phase” in its ongoing crackdown on “manifestations of Western culture,” Iran’s morality police has moved to shut down dozens of toy stores peddling in banned Barbies. The doll, once referred to by an Iranian children’s agency as a “Trojan horse” of Western influence, has been prohibited for sale in the country since the mid-90s. Iran attempted to introduce a number of “pro-family” Barbie knockoffs with a more modest fashion sense, but the dolls were no match for the miniskirt-wearing original. Despite the recent wave of suppression, the Associated Press notes that it continues to be fairly easy to obtain a Barbie in Iran. [ap.]

thedailywhat:

Barbie Ban of the Day: In what it referred to as a “new phase” in its ongoing crackdown on “manifestations of Western culture,” Iran’s morality police has moved to shut down dozens of toy stores peddling in banned Barbies.

The doll, once referred to by an Iranian children’s agency as a “Trojan horse” of Western influence, has been prohibited for sale in the country since the mid-90s.

Iran attempted to introduce a number of “pro-family” Barbie knockoffs with a more modest fashion sense, but the dolls were no match for the miniskirt-wearing original.

Despite the recent wave of suppression, the Associated Press notes that it continues to be fairly easy to obtain a Barbie in Iran.

[ap.]

(Source: ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff)