once-ditten:

karrunaniara:

laughatmefools:

brokenzero25:

mikuruofdoom:

mikuridaigo:

mademoiselleindependence:

nosuchpromises:

mr-hiroshi-sato:

avatarstateyipyip:

tenzins:

princessnaisa:

I’ve got my phone & a tissue box. Consider myself fucked.

A BOTTLE OF WHIP CREAM AND AN ITOUCH

I THINK I CAN DO THIS

a bag of reese’s and a coaster. SHIT I’m screwed

Pillow and a blanket…Maybe I can calm them with napping?

A busted closet door and my radio. I’m good.

A bowl filled with popcorn kernels and a purple sharpie…

Yet again my cell phone and a chair. CHAIRMODE ACTIVATED BOOP

A box of thumbtacks and a blue metal ruler.  SEEMS LEGIT!  

A set of scissors and my printer…

BRING IT ON.

Prinny Hat

Broken Tablet

…Oh.

A spray bottle and PC joystick.

Welp. 

A bottle of water and a big T square….

At least I can break the T square on some of them. Its made of metal. XD

a stapler and a printer, with cords attached. i think i can make this work.

midnightbizarre:

bootycallfish:

midnightbizarre:

bootycallfish:

midnightbizarre:

what if there were the hunger games but with once-ler askblogs all trying to take each other out

may the anons be ever in your favor

everyone is betting on one-ler winning because…

ruineshumaines:

If you’ve ever wanted to step into a room that feels like it goes on into infinity, well, now you can. At Tate Modern in London from February 9 to June 5, 2012, you’ll find a space filled with mirrors and small LED lights, which change color. Infinity Mirror Room – Filled with the Brilliance of Life is by famous Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama, an 82-year-old woman who has spent most of the last forty years of her life as a voluntary resident in a psychiatric hospital. Telegraph says that soon after “she became a household name, her signature polka dot patterns covering everything from department stores to buses.” (If the name sounds familiar, she was also the one behind The Obliteration Room at the Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane which we wrote about here.)

This new installation, created specifically for her retrospective at Tate Modern, is the artist’s largest mirrored room to date. Vogue UK describes it as “suspending the viewer in space.”

You can get a preview of the show on Guardian’s website. In addition to a sequence of rooms, the exhibition will feature many of Kasuma’s artworks in various media including painting, sculpture, and film.

noobpoleon:

avatarloki:

tomhiddledong:

innercheeseburger:

tomhiddledong:

the mediocre gatsby

the decent wall of china 

the ok depression

alexander the alright

the mediocre lakes

the subordinate unknown