85 Notes

Celebrating Australia Day. Zoom Image

Celebrating Australia Day.

128 Notes

I’m an idiot. Zoom Image

I’m an idiot.

21 Notes

I’m writing ‘young and gifted’
In my autobiography
I figured, who would know
Better than me
Sloan, “Autobiography”

187 Notes

Happiness

I was walking to work when I saw a father pushing his son in a stroller. He noticed the light was turning green, so he started to run to catch it. I could see a huge smile break out on his son’s face as they zipped along. As they passed me, I could hear a tiny joyful “Wheeeee!”

And I realized — that’s how I want to live my life. That’s the level of happiness I want to instill in myself and others. That is living.

So I grabbed the stroller and — long story short — this isn’t nearly as much fun as I thought it would be and everyone’s yelling and wow it’s really hard to type while running.

84 Notes

One way to tell you’ve made a joke before. Zoom Image

One way to tell you’ve made a joke before.

59 Notes

Drama kitty in the spotlight. Zoom Image

Drama kitty in the spotlight.

138 Notes

POST ORIGINAL CONTENT ON YOUR TUMBLR.

everydaydude:

(Please Reblog)

89 Notes

I think she’s catching on. Zoom Image

I think she’s catching on.

158 Notes

When you love what you do, you never have to work. Zoom Image

When you love what you do, you never have to work.

86 Notes

On the way to the Daily Planet. Zoom Image

On the way to the Daily Planet.

31 Notes

[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

441 Plays

The devolution of butt crack.

45 Notes

Sucker. Zoom Image

Sucker.

41 Notes

Yes. That expresses how I feel exactly. Berg. Zoom Image

Yes. That expresses how I feel exactly. Berg.

51 Notes

Inspired Bicycles - Danny MacAskill April 2009

My first reaction: “It’s like Parkour! On a bike!”

My second reaction: “He’s like Batman! On a bike!”

My third reaction: “HOLY FUCK! ON A BIKE!”

(Source: youtube.com)

55 Notes

Pez

And all the PEZ dispensers came to life. Their mouths gasped open and — with a forceful “Urp!” — they each vomited a piece of candy. And fell over.

Lying there, they couldn’t turn their heads. They couldn’t right themselves. All they could do was open and close their mouths, vomiting candy, their plastic bodies twitching on the ground, on the concrete, on the linoleum. Too soon, they were empty. The Tweety Birds and Darth Vaders, the Kermit the Frogs and Batgirls, the Garfields and Woodstocks, all of them. Their mouths opened and closed, silently, like wet fish on a tile floor. They moved in slow, scraping circles around their massive craniums, eventually tapping the candies outside their personal radius.

As night fell, the scraping continued. Then stopped.