lastsummerstars:

camellia season (by FLEUR花)

(via cuntpl0sion)

(Source: ptijuju, via msgrotesque)

(Source: wordsareourmost, via cuntpl0sion)

(Source: the-big-yam, via cuntpl0sion)

(via turn--up-the-love)

msgrotesque:

i WILL look like this.

(Source: babybusterbluth)

(Source: completelylesbian, via msgrotesque)

(Source: girlsgotafacelikemurder, via msgrotesque)

(via msgrotesque)

(via cuntpl0sion)

(Source: thedeathofyouth, via jaeryn)

prostheticknowledge:

Project Whirlwind 

First real-time digital computer developed in 1944 by MIT to aid the war effort. From MIT News:

In the years during and after World War II, MIT played a prominent role in developing technologies that helped the U.S. military defeat Nazi Germany and imperial Japan, and later in creating systems used to track aircraft during the Cold War. In the process, the Institute created the world’s first real-time digital computer and the first electronic navigation system — a forerunner of today’s GPS.

These pioneering developments were among those recognized Wednesday at the Boston-area dedications of three commemorative plaques from the IEEE recognizing the projects as “Milestones” in the field.

MIT’s Project Whirlwind computer, developed beginning in 1944 in a building at 211 Massachusetts Ave. in Cambridge, was the first computer ever to use magnetic-core memory — a system that went on to dominate the computer industry for two decades. It was also the first to use a CRT display to show its output, and the first that was fast enough to provide real-time computations, allowing it to be used to control an aircraft simulator for bomber pilots. 

More Here

martinekenblog:

Illustration by Denise Nestor

jackmrhughes:

Pick Me Up // Turntable

I was at this years Pick Me Up at Somerset House as part of my illustration agency YCN. I had three prints for sale, they can still be purchased through the YCN shop.

doctormonocle:

Victorian Wars Art Print by Terry Fan via Society6