In-n-Out Menu hacks

U.S. Christians be like

Bow wow Meow

Black Hole Plasma Burp

here

Ewok Dance

Temporary Basketball Net

more here

The Little Prince (trailer)

cool

tragedy

Thanks for Amnesia

Native American Genocide

Thanksgiving

G Yamazawa - Dining Room

here

Native American Responses to Thanksgiving

White People Whitesplain Whitesplaining

김광석 - 서른즈음에

"Breathing Earth"

"Animation showing the 12-month cycle of all plant life on Earth - whether on land or in the ocean. Rather than showing a specific year, the animation shows an average yearly cycle by combining data from many satellite instruments and averaging them over multiple years."

source

Woo!

J Rabbit - 좋은일이있을거야

Calvin and Hobbes on the American Dream

SMBC: Microeconomics

Sisyphus

source

Nocturne in C-Sharp Minor

Challenge

GoT coloring book

Crazy Baldhead

Rock-out Mannequin

The Art of Shaping a Bonsai Tree

Graeber: what the govt. doesn't want you to know about debt

Dog fart

The Idea (1932)

"A vague sense of disquiet settled over Europe in the period between WWI and WWII. As the slow burn of militant ultranationalism mingled with jingoist populism,  authoritarian leaders and fascist factions found mounting support among a citizenry hungry for certainty. Europe’s growing trepidation fostered some of the 20^th century’s most striking painterly, literary, and cinematic depictions of the totalitarianism that would soon follow. It was almost inevitable that this period would see the birth of the first deeply philosophical animated film, known as The Idea.

The Idea first emerged as a wordless novel in 1920, drawn by Frans Masereel. Masereel, a close friend of Dadaist and New Objectivist artist George Grosz, had created a stark, black-and-white story about the indomitable nature of ideas. Employing thick, aggressive lines obtained through woodcut printing, Masereel depicted a conservative political order’s fight against the birth of a new idea, which eventually flourished in spite of the establishment’s relentless attempts to suppress it."

source

Peace-out Elmo

Harriet Tubman and her "army of bad bitches"

source

Hateful Eight

Alice through the looking glass

Korean HS Student covers 'Hello' by Adele

Poetry of Perception

more here