Instructions:
1. Stare at the red dot on the girl’s nose for 30 seconds.
2. Turn your eyes to a plain surface (your ceiling or blank wall).
3. Blink repeatedly and quickly.
4. WTF! one+infinity
Source: nevver
“It’s just me face” – Ringo, when asked by the American press why he looks so sad
Source: nevver
Client: Can you scan this printout for me and make it a PDF so I can email it to someone?
Me: Sure, but since I’m scanning a printout, it’s not going to look that great.
Client: I have the original file that was emailed to me if you think that will work better.
Me: Is it a PDF?
Client: Yeah.
Silence.
Client: Oh.
Source: clientsfromhell
I’d always assumed that Americans used to have accents similar to today’s British accents, and that American accents diverged after the Revolutionary War, while British accents remained more or less the same.
Americans in 1776 did have British accents in that American accents and British accents hadn’t yet diverged. That’s not too surprising.
What’s surprising, though, is that those accents were much closer to today’s American accents than to today’s British accents. While both have changed over time, it’s actually British accents that have changed much more drastically since then.
Source: nickpatrick
1942
Veronica Lake and a stuffed seal.
(via Vintage Gal)
Source: vintagegal
Source: adamisacson
![fakecriterions:
Fake Criterions “Year One” entry.
Beneath the Planet of the Apes [1970], by Owen Corrigan.
Excellent work!](http://27.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lv8sfpfm2A1qf1yxjo1_500.jpg)
Fake Criterions “Year One” entry.
Beneath the Planet of the Apes [1970], by Owen Corrigan.
Excellent work!
Source: fakecriterions
“You know what? If everything’s going bad, we’re going bad as well.”
Source: iwdrm
