Whiteboard Whole Church Whole Gospel Whole World

Source: youtube.com

Sugar and salt

Although modern techniques often bring sugar and salt to our tables, these two simple treats for the palate are still harvested and processed in traditional, if not ancient methods the world over. Over 160 million tons of sugar is produced annually in well over 100 countries, most of it processed from cane in tropical countries. The world uses 240 million tons of salt every year in everything from food to industrial applications. Gathered here are images of the toils that result in two of our favorite flavors.

Source: Boston.com

We’re not Completely Crazy

A friend sent me the link to the video embedded below saying “you’ll love this.” I have given her…

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iheartmyart:

Syria.
(via bashi-bazouk)
iheartmyart:

Syria.
(via bashi-bazouk)
iheartmyart:

Syria.
(via bashi-bazouk)
iheartmyart:

Syria.
(via bashi-bazouk)
iheartmyart:

Syria.
(via bashi-bazouk)

iheartmyart:

Syria.

(via bashi-bazouk)

Source: bashi-bazouk

iheartmyart:

GERARDO FELDSTEIN
(via junpoco)
iheartmyart:

GERARDO FELDSTEIN
(via junpoco)
iheartmyart:

GERARDO FELDSTEIN
(via junpoco)
iheartmyart:

GERARDO FELDSTEIN
(via junpoco)
iheartmyart:

GERARDO FELDSTEIN
(via junpoco)

Always live in the moment. Always!

Yo Mama! Happy Mother’s Day Mama!

Source: twentytwowords.com

Take 9 minutes and 22 seconds and what this!

David Foster Wallace’s singularly life-affirming 2005 commencement speech at Kenyon College

Where Children Sleep

A heartbreaking work of staggering genius.

Source: huckberry.com

Ok God and Pyramids, go to the Arctic Circle to make music with phones and tablets during the Northern Lights.

To capture the sound, the team are using Sony smartphones and tablets, ultrabooks, televisions and speakers as well as musical instruments including drums, synths and a Swedish string instrument called a Nyckelharpa. Band member Damian Kulash spoke to Wired about the experiment, ‘We are not making a typical video. We are really trying to set up instruments in strange sonic spaces and see what it sounds like.’