Through Smoke Creative being awesome. You should really click on that, by the way.

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Dear sweet celery, I want this whole type family!!

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anotheryear:
(via papertissue)
This is a blog for things I like as much as things that I think are well designed.

anotheryear:

(via papertissue)

This is a blog for things I like as much as things that I think are well designed.

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anotheryear:

fuckfuckyeahyeah:
MINOX’S THROWBACK MINI DIGITAL ROLLEIFLEX CAMERA
Have been thinking about doing this for a while but lack the technical ability. Glad to see it has happened. The exclusivity of the short run makes it even better.

anotheryear:

fuckfuckyeahyeah:

MINOX’S THROWBACK MINI DIGITAL ROLLEIFLEX CAMERA

Have been thinking about doing this for a while but lack the technical ability. Glad to see it has happened. The exclusivity of the short run makes it even better.

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anotheryear:

karawest:

Haha wow, I love this!
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Can I go here now, please?

In the depths of northeastern India, in one of the wettest places on earth, bridges aren’t built - they’re grown.

The living bridges of Cherrapunji, India are made from the roots of the Ficus elastica tree. This tree produces a series of secondary roots from higher up its trunk and can comfortably perch atop huge boulders along the riverbanks, or even in the middle of the rivers themselves.

Cherrapunji is credited with being the wettest place on earth.
Whenever and wherever the need arises, they simply grow their bridges.The War-Khasis, a tribe in Meghalaya, long ago noticed this tree and saw in its powerful roots an opportunity to easily cross the area’s many rivers.

The root bridges, some of which are over a hundred feet long, take ten to fifteen years to become fully functional, but they’re extraordinarily strong - strong enough that some of them can support the weight of fifty or more people at a time.Because they are alive and still growing, the bridges actually gain strength over time - and some of the ancient root bridges used daily by the people of the villages around Cherrapunji may be well over five hundred years old.

One special root bridge, believed to be the only one of its kind in the world, is actually two bridges stacked one over the other and has come to be known as the “Umshiang Double-Decker Root Bridge.” (via lickystickypickyme)

source

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Much respect for people who think up ways to rejigger a boring standard to their advantage.

Evidence that old-school techniques can prove to be very effective.

Pin-hole photos by Nicole Penney.

More from Ruiz+Company.