sleeper

The walls were originally bare and white. They reminded Cocteau of giant canvases. He didn’t move the furniture and simply painted around it or, in some cases, over it, making it part of the design. He adorned the entire house directly on the walls without sketches.

@wilding_gyres I love errands show smmmmm

@veggiequeen420 Ok wait gulf or Atlantic let a gal know

happy hurricane season ? this was posted in a fb group in my hometown

Today on the plane I opened my little milk for my coffee and it was pressurised from being in the sky and when I opened it a little bit squirted onto the laptop of the guy next to me and he screamed

I know these corporate pr meetings must get crazy when my account comes up

そういえばエビアンはデザイナーズボトルというのを毎年出していて、昔は毎年がんばって集めていたのを思い出した。実家に置いてきたままだ。最近はもうやっていない？らしくて寂しい。"立派な水を集める"という行為に背徳感があってなかなかスリリングなんだよね

Me and my buddy a couple of days ago were talking about how much of what we considered the “fantasy” elements of the world building in Pokémon as children are just “everyday life, Japan.” Cycling Road: “Wouldn’t it be crazy if there was a long scenic bridge only for bicycles?”

I just want to look into the eyes of the designer who made this and the client who wrote the brief.

@calmgloww instagram.com/p/DBH75KlRRqj/

@calmgloww Laura Benson’s work right? Nice

Wait. Actually wait a minute

Jiyung Lee.

In Japan, some trees are not simply cut down when construction reaches them. Using a careful transplanting method linked to nemawashi, workers prepare the roots, bind the root ball, and move the tree to a new location instead. The process can take months of planning, because the goal is not just to move the tree — but to keep it alive. A powerful reminder that progress does not always have to begin with cutting something down.

Saint Anthony Preaching to the Fish in Rimini, detail, 1518, fresco, anonymous painter from the circle of Gerolamo Tessari, Basilica di Sant’Antonio, Padua

the best graffiti i have ever seen in my life at the library today

Research in Finland found that simply changing what children play on can quickly influence their immune system. Scientists redesigned parts of nursery playgrounds by swapping gravel and asphalt for natural forest materials, soil, moss, leaf litter, and native plants, so kids would be exposed to the microbes found in nature. After just 28 days, clear biological differences emerged. Children who played in these “rewilded” spaces developed a richer mix of microbes on their skin and in their gut. They also showed higher levels of regulatory T-cells, which help the body manage inflammation and reduce the risk of immune overreactions like allergies. These changes were not observed in children who stayed on conventional playground surfaces. The findings support the biodiversity hypothesis, the idea that limited contact with natural environments, especially in urban life, may be linked to rising allergies and autoimmune conditions. What stands out is how simple the intervention was. This wasn’t extreme outdoor exposure-just everyday play in a more natural setting. Even small, regular contact with soil and vegetation appears to shape the body’s internal ecosystem and how the immune system develops. Learn more: "Dirty Playgrounds: How Rewilding Finnish Schools Transformed Children's Health." LettsSafari

sausage tsurikawa for my German car