On the last day of class, my teacher asked us to write one thing we have learned about humans this semester on a slip of paper, and if I had time to think about it, I’d write this:
I have some great news. The delete button exists in real life. Even for mistakes and memories — these are easily replaceable.
The Animal Rescue Site is having trouble getting enough people to click on it daily so they can meet their quota of getting FREE FOOD donated every day to abused and neglected animals in their shelters.
It takes less than a minute (only about 15 seconds actually) to go to their site and click on the purple box titled, ‘Click Here to Give - it’s FREE!’. Every click gives about .6 bowls of food to sheltered dogs. You can also click daily!
Keep in mind that this does not cost you a thing. Their corporate sponsors/advertisers use the number of daily visits to donate food to abandoned/neglected animals in exchange for advertising. [via.]
Go to the website here.
Doesn’t cost you a cent, just a click.
(via heartattackle)





McLeod’s Typo
Thank you David McLeod for these fantastic typographic styles you made. No matter if they are 3D, wooden, plastic, handmade or of water. All kind of compositions look very special and interesting.
- George Orwell’s 11 golden rules for how to make the perfect cup of tea, along with a rare recording of the author reading “one of the most controversial parts of all.” (via explore-blog)
(via explore-blog)
‘L’Afrique’ Furnishing Fabric, Robert Bonfils and Bianchini-Ferier, 1925-28, Lyon, France, woven silk, Victoria and Albert Museum.
Robert Bonfils designed this woven silk furnishing fabric called ‘L’Afrique’ for Bianchini-Ferier. This design shows the interest at the time in exoticism. The silk manufacturers Bianchini-Ferier were known for innovative and lively fabrics in bright colours. They were based in Lyon, a town which had a flourishing silk industry since the 1500s. It was a major manufacturer of luxury goods for a worldwide market, and this was an era when the French government actively promoted this sector, in an attempt to establish French design as the best in Europe.