i still think

Sometimes the appropriate response to reality is to go insane.
wwot:

need like now

wwot:

need like now

(Source: jeunereveurs, via chill-s)

This is hilarious

trolllinginthedeep:

Fun fact I knew this girl from camp who had a British accent but she wasn’t from England and then one day I went to her house and her parents didn’t have a British accent either so I asked her where she got it from because I was really confused and she told me her parents faked it until she was 7 because they wanted a child with a British accent

(via singlittledarling)

(Source: jessjessjessyes, via mereriddler)

liannkaye:

No joke, this guy gave me this at a bar tonight.

liannkaye:

No joke, this guy gave me this at a bar tonight.

It’s not just for gays anymore!

Love Neil Patrick Harris :)

I’m only up when you’re not downDon’t wanna fly if you’re still on the groundIt’s like no matter what I do…Well you drive me crazy half the timeThe other half I’m only trying to let you know that what I feel is true
And I’m only me when I’m with you 

I’m only up when you’re not down
Don’t wanna fly if you’re still on the ground
It’s like no matter what I do…
Well you drive me crazy half the time
The other half I’m only trying to let you know that what I feel is true

And I’m only me when I’m with you 

theatlantic:

With This Machine, You Can Print Your Own Books at the Local Bookstore

I’ve been intrigued by the Espresso Book Machine since I first saw it in an oversized beta version in 2007 on display at the New York Public Library’s Science Industry and Business branch and was impressed with the notion that so many printed works could be brought to life instantly, complete with cover, spine, and a choice of interiors. But the greatest allure of the device, as explained in interviews with a handful of the booksellers who have taken the plunge and installed the machine, is that it enables self-publishing by authors who have written fiction and specialized nonfiction (recipes and family genealogy, for example) and are satisfied with a small number of copies, at least initially.
Read more. [Image: Politics and Prose/Flickr]

theatlantic:

With This Machine, You Can Print Your Own Books at the Local Bookstore

I’ve been intrigued by the Espresso Book Machine since I first saw it in an oversized beta version in 2007 on display at the New York Public Library’s Science Industry and Business branch and was impressed with the notion that so many printed works could be brought to life instantly, complete with cover, spine, and a choice of interiors. But the greatest allure of the device, as explained in interviews with a handful of the booksellers who have taken the plunge and installed the machine, is that it enables self-publishing by authors who have written fiction and specialized nonfiction (recipes and family genealogy, for example) and are satisfied with a small number of copies, at least initially.

Read more. [Image: Politics and Prose/Flickr]