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Tonight
bath, soak, toke, sparkling wine and some reading…. amazing.
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My nails are fucking awesome.
damn.
(via thatgirlannabagelhead)
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[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
Wolf Parade- Cave-O-Sapien
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thismonkeylikestoeatallthethings:
I’m not sure what it says about me that I got so excited about how pretty this avocado was when I cut it open.
Actually, it probably says that I suck at picking them out most of the time.
mesmerizing
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Bollywood By Way Of Finland of the Day: Finnair provided passengers aboard a recent flight to Delhi with some unexpected in-flight entertainment: Flight attendants doing a Bollywood-themed dance in honor of India’s Republic Day.
[slog.]
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Shit Canadians Say, Eh? (by IFockingHateThat)
A lot of cheese here but I did chuckle at putting syrup in the beer.
hilarious! sorry…
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In Baltimore, the fire-damaged, 30,000-square-foot historic American Brewery building sat empty for 30 years until a $24+ million renovation turned it into offices for Humanim, a non-profit social service agency.
At the core of the building rises a multistory, 10,000-bushel grain silo constructed of stacked 2-by-6-foot yellow pine boards. This unique structure was maintained, given flooring, and opened up to make impromptu seating areas. Snaking through the building are what appear to be vestigial air ducts; periodic Plexiglas panels placed on them allow glimpses of an automated system of belts and scoops once used to convey grain to the upper floors. And on the first floor, a massive steel tank likely used to heat a mix of malted barley and water called “wort” has been carved up to serve as a curvilinear work area [pictured above]. Where large beer tanks were removed in the renovation, their diameters and positions are memorialized with gray circles of carpeting.
The building, built in 1887, is on the National Register of Historic Places; following its reopening in 2009, additional redevelopment has taken place in the surrounding neighborhood.
Restoration architects: Cho Benn Holback + Associates. Photos, by Paul Burk, and building information via Urbanite Baltimore.
See also: Earlier Unconsumption posts on adaptive reuse here.
Cool, I would love to see it in person.
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The Why We Broke Up Project: I was dating a girl for 6 years and 4.5 years we were quickly growing... →
I was dating a girl for 6 years and 4.5 years we were quickly growing apart. I had matured a lot in those 4+ years but she had not at all. I loved her so much I thought I could tough it out and wait, figuring she would change but after about another year I realized she probably never would. At…
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(via someecards)
![unconsumption:
In Baltimore, the fire-damaged, 30,000-square-foot historic American Brewery building sat empty for 30 years until a $24+ million renovation turned it into offices for Humanim, a non-profit social service agency.
At the core of the building rises a multistory, 10,000-bushel grain silo constructed of stacked 2-by-6-foot yellow pine boards. This unique structure was maintained, given flooring, and opened up to make impromptu seating areas. Snaking through the building are what appear to be vestigial air ducts; periodic Plexiglas panels placed on them allow glimpses of an automated system of belts and scoops once used to convey grain to the upper floors. And on the first floor, a massive steel tank likely used to heat a mix of malted barley and water called “wort” has been carved up to serve as a curvilinear work area [pictured above]. Where large beer tanks were removed in the renovation, their diameters and positions are memorialized with gray circles of carpeting.
The building, built in 1887, is on the National Register of Historic Places; following its reopening in 2009, additional redevelopment has taken place in the surrounding neighborhood.
Restoration architects: Cho Benn Holback + Associates. Photos, by Paul Burk, and building information via Urbanite Baltimore.
See also: Earlier Unconsumption posts on adaptive reuse here.
Cool, I would love to see it in person.](http://www.tumblr.com/photo/1280/avocado-roll/16192212466/1/tumblr_ly42efjmme1qzv12b)
