I love how Jared and Jensen are just trying to out-pose each other and then they finally look over and see Misha’s pose and they just lose it.
I love how Jared and Jensen are just trying to out-pose each other and then they finally look over and see Misha’s pose and they just lose it.
NO.
is that a fuckin joke….
fuck.
Family friendly? Fuck all that
well i guess its time to hop over to Path cuz i’m not with this bullshit
4ir:
OMGGGGG. LOOK AT THE NOTES!
WOOP LETS TRY GETTING 1 MILLION
The notes.
forever r
If you dont reblog:
If you don’t reblog this.. you’re obviously a person who links tumblr to facebook.
if we’ll get this to a million?
SO MANY NOTES!!!!
Just kidding…I really do…
OMG, TWO MILLION… let’s get it to 3 MILLION :D
over 11 million holy shit
THAT IS NO EXCUSE. NEXT TIME THIS COMES AROUND I WANT 12 MILLION.
This Ad Has a Secret Anti-Abuse Message That Only Kids Can See
In an effort to provide abused children with a safe way to reach out for help, a Spanish organization called the Aid to Children and Adolescents at Risk Foundation, or ANAR for short, created an ad that displays a different message for adults and children at the same time.
The secret behind the ad’s wizardry is a lenticular top layer, which shows different images at varying angles. So when an adult—or anyone taller than four feet, five inches—looks at it they only see the image of a sad child and the message: “sometimes, child abuse is only visible to the child suffering it.” But when a child looks at the ad, they see bruises on the boy’s face and a different message: “if somebody hurts you, phone us and we’ll help you” alongside the foundation’s phone number.
The ad is designed to empower kids, particularly if their abuser happens to be standing right next to them. And while this is a great and worthwhile use of lenticular images, how long will it be before toy companies start doing to the same thing to hawk their products directly at kids?
Goldfish Salvation by Riusuke Fukahori
At first you might marvel at these images of fish swimming in their enclosed containers; however, take a closer look. These are not real fish but amazing three-dimesnsional artworks! They are the work of Japanese artist Riusuke Fukahori, who painted the models in embedded resin.
Primary steps involve Fukahori meticulously painting the fish before pouring a new layer of resin on top. These steps are repeated over and over so that each layer slightly reveals more to bring the painting to ‘life’ and to create the outstanding optical illusion. The result is a unique artwork that is neither a ‘pure painting’ nor a ‘pure sculpture’.