a flecha do tempo

Yuri

Orlando/Florianópolis/Rio

http://www.flickr.com/photos/desvio

retratos.blogdrive.com




Backward
vicemag:

Earthquakes are fucking terrifying.

SST - The Tour

(Husker Du, the Minutemen, Meat Puppets, Saccharine Trust, SWA)

1 hour and 21 minutes

uncertaintimes:

Eve Arnold, George Lincoln Rockwell (center), Head of the American Nazi Party, at Black Muslim Meeting, Washington, D. C., 1960
Members of the American Nazi Party attended one of the conventions of the Black Muslim movement in America with the aim of supporting its policy of racial segregation. The Nazi Party leader, who is shown here between two bodyguards, threatened Arnold that he would “make a bar of soap” out of her because he found the presence of a Jewish woman photojournalist disturbing.
  • hassibah:

    myadolescenceispersonified:

    “A Child’s View From Gaza”

    An Oakland children’s museum, citing pressure from the community, canceled a planned exhibit of artwork by Palestinian youth ages 8-14 that depicted the Israeli assault during the 2008-09 Gaza conflict.

    These are a few of the images.

    Credit: libyanana for posting it on her wall. (;

    Oh nice, I’m glad somebody made this post so I don’t have to.  The EI post on it is worth a read.

    (via birabird)

  • suicidewatch:

Henry Rollins and HR.
    bombardmentsociety:

cannotunsee:

Optical Illusions: An aerial photo of a toll booth on a flat highway creates an amazing bending effect.
(via:thedailywhat/Zogotunga)

you are now leaving bikini bottom
    [Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

    theswingingsixties:

    Velvet Underground — I’m Waiting for the Man - 1967

    (Source: lessthenthreeme)

    kateoplis:

jtotheizzoe:

Mind-Melter of the Day
It turns out that if you divide 1 by 998,001 you get all three-digit numbers from 000 to 999 in order.
Except for 998.
(via Futility Closet)

Mathematics is a beautiful, beautiful thing.
    kateoplis:

Cornell Capa, Attica, New York, 1972
    yama-bato:

Tim Gidal
Tim Gidal, Untitled, Marseille, 1930