After watching this three times the hemispheres of my brain are the equivalent of cross-eyed.

Abraham Lincoln all buff, tatted, and pierced

Source: twentytwowords.com

I’m still here: back online after a year without the internet

Fascinating!

Sebastião Salgado: A gallery of spectacular photographs

Source: blog.ted.com

So, like….real war.

What if Super Mario characters were hipsters.

What if Super Mario characters were hipsters.

End table tops for @MugsCafeArgenta

The complete glossary of hipster hallmarks

The Church at Argenta April Update

motherjones:

Lunch break: William Stout’s 100 Cartoon Portraits of Legendary Blues Artists.

Source: motherjones

Hungry Planet: What the World Eats in a Week

Source: visualnews.com

World map showing the countries with the highest numbers of people displaced through conflict

The Biggest Price-Fixing Scandal Ever

good: These Four Big Ideas Are the Cornerstones of Good Neighboring- Diana Lempel wrote in Cities, Neighborhoods and Social Capital Recently, we here at Neighborday HQ have been asking ourselves: What are the ingredients of good neighboring? We think it comes down to four big ideas: social capital, neighborhood characters, third places, and sacred landscapes. You might notice these ideas sneaking into many of the Neighborday articles you read this month. Here’s a lowdown of those big ideas and the neighboring rockstars who developed them. BIG IDEA #1: Neighborhood social networks are more than just the sum of their parts. BIG IDEA #2: Neighborhoods have places where locals get together, and “everyone knows your name. BIG IDEA #3: Neighborhoods have “public characters,” whose eyes on the street are the most keen and the most constant.   BIG IDEA #4: Neighborhoods have stories, secrets and memories. Continue reading on good.is Illustrations by Corinna Loo
good: These Four Big Ideas Are the Cornerstones of Good Neighboring- Diana Lempel wrote in Cities, Neighborhoods and Social Capital Recently, we here at Neighborday HQ have been asking ourselves: What are the ingredients of good neighboring? We think it comes down to four big ideas: social capital, neighborhood characters, third places, and sacred landscapes. You might notice these ideas sneaking into many of the Neighborday articles you read this month. Here’s a lowdown of those big ideas and the neighboring rockstars who developed them. BIG IDEA #1: Neighborhood social networks are more than just the sum of their parts. BIG IDEA #2: Neighborhoods have places where locals get together, and “everyone knows your name. BIG IDEA #3: Neighborhoods have “public characters,” whose eyes on the street are the most keen and the most constant.   BIG IDEA #4: Neighborhoods have stories, secrets and memories. Continue reading on good.is Illustrations by Corinna Loo
BIG IDEA #1: Neighborhood social networks are more than just the sum of their parts
good: These Four Big Ideas Are the Cornerstones of Good Neighboring- Diana Lempel wrote in Cities, Neighborhoods and Social Capital Recently, we here at Neighborday HQ have been asking ourselves: What are the ingredients of good neighboring? We think it comes down to four big ideas: social capital, neighborhood characters, third places, and sacred landscapes. You might notice these ideas sneaking into many of the Neighborday articles you read this month. Here’s a lowdown of those big ideas and the neighboring rockstars who developed them. BIG IDEA #1: Neighborhood social networks are more than just the sum of their parts. BIG IDEA #2: Neighborhoods have places where locals get together, and “everyone knows your name. BIG IDEA #3: Neighborhoods have “public characters,” whose eyes on the street are the most keen and the most constant.   BIG IDEA #4: Neighborhoods have stories, secrets and memories. Continue reading on good.is Illustrations by Corinna Loo
BIG IDEA #2: Neighborhoods have places where locals get together, and “everyone knows your name
good: These Four Big Ideas Are the Cornerstones of Good Neighboring- Diana Lempel wrote in Cities, Neighborhoods and Social Capital Recently, we here at Neighborday HQ have been asking ourselves: What are the ingredients of good neighboring? We think it comes down to four big ideas: social capital, neighborhood characters, third places, and sacred landscapes. You might notice these ideas sneaking into many of the Neighborday articles you read this month. Here’s a lowdown of those big ideas and the neighboring rockstars who developed them. BIG IDEA #1: Neighborhood social networks are more than just the sum of their parts. BIG IDEA #2: Neighborhoods have places where locals get together, and “everyone knows your name. BIG IDEA #3: Neighborhoods have “public characters,” whose eyes on the street are the most keen and the most constant.   BIG IDEA #4: Neighborhoods have stories, secrets and memories. Continue reading on good.is Illustrations by Corinna Loo
BIG IDEA #3: Neighborhoods have “public characters,” whose eyes on the street are the most keen and the most constant
good: These Four Big Ideas Are the Cornerstones of Good Neighboring- Diana Lempel wrote in Cities, Neighborhoods and Social Capital Recently, we here at Neighborday HQ have been asking ourselves: What are the ingredients of good neighboring? We think it comes down to four big ideas: social capital, neighborhood characters, third places, and sacred landscapes. You might notice these ideas sneaking into many of the Neighborday articles you read this month. Here’s a lowdown of those big ideas and the neighboring rockstars who developed them. BIG IDEA #1: Neighborhood social networks are more than just the sum of their parts. BIG IDEA #2: Neighborhoods have places where locals get together, and “everyone knows your name. BIG IDEA #3: Neighborhoods have “public characters,” whose eyes on the street are the most keen and the most constant.   BIG IDEA #4: Neighborhoods have stories, secrets and memories. Continue reading on good.is Illustrations by Corinna Loo
BIG IDEA #4: Neighborhoods have stories, secrets and memories

good:

These Four Big Ideas Are the Cornerstones of Good Neighboring
- Diana Lempel wrote in Cities, Neighborhoods and Social Capital

Recently, we here at Neighborday HQ have been asking ourselves: What are the ingredients of good neighboring? We think it comes down to four big ideas: social capital, neighborhood characters, third places, and sacred landscapes. You might notice these ideas sneaking into many of the Neighborday articles you read this month. Here’s a lowdown of those big ideas and the neighboring rockstars who developed them.

  • BIG IDEA #1: Neighborhood social networks are more than just the sum of their parts.
  • BIG IDEA #2: Neighborhoods have places where locals get together, and “everyone knows your name.
  • BIG IDEA #3: Neighborhoods have “public characters,” whose eyes on the street are the most keen and the most constant.  
  • BIG IDEA #4: Neighborhoods have stories, secrets and memories.

Continue reading on good.is

Illustrations by Corinna Loo

Source: good

Cell phone towers disguised as trees

Source: robertvoit.com