photoshop?
Welp.
Well technically, this is no longer a bicycle, is it?
Jack Nicholson on VW’s – ”anyone out here who doesn’t drive a Volks is either ostentatious or stupid.” (cnn.com). Jack Nicholson drives his yellow Volkswagen convertible, Los Angeles, 1969. - via Farbror Sid
(via retrowar)
B-24L-10-FO Liberator, s/n 44-49710, named “STEVENOVICH II”, of the 779th Bomb Squadron, 464th Bomb Group, shot down by Flak
I am obsesssed with Pedicabs. I would love nothing more than to own a pedicab business and cart the wonderful interesting people of the world around on my bike.
THIS Pedicab is on some serious speed shit. I like you pedicab. I like you a lot.
![inothernews:
Everest climbers form a long snaking line up the mountain as they strive to reach the summit this spring. Expert mountaineer Ralf Dujmovits, who took this stunning photograph, believes that such crowding by “hobby climbers” could ultimately end in tragedy. He tells The Guardian:
“I was at around 7,900m and saw in the distance on the Lhotse face a human snake, people cheek by jowl making their way up. There were 39 expeditions on the mountain at the same time, amounting to more than 600 people. I had never seen Everest that crowded before.
…That leaves you with a really oppressive feeling that some of the people in the picture would soon be dead. I was also filled with sadness [for] this mountain, for which I have immense respect together with the experienced sherpas, that a great deal of that has been lost. People nowadays treat the mountain as if it was a piece of sporting apparatus, not a force of nature. It really makes my soul ache.”
In the event, four people died on the mountain that weekend.](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m4xu50jICC1qz82gvo1_500.jpg)
Everest climbers form a long snaking line up the mountain as they strive to reach the summit this spring. Expert mountaineer Ralf Dujmovits, who took this stunning photograph, believes that such crowding by “hobby climbers” could ultimately end in tragedy. He tells The Guardian:
“I was at around 7,900m and saw in the distance on the Lhotse face a human snake, people cheek by jowl making their way up. There were 39 expeditions on the mountain at the same time, amounting to more than 600 people. I had never seen Everest that crowded before.
…That leaves you with a really oppressive feeling that some of the people in the picture would soon be dead. I was also filled with sadness [for] this mountain, for which I have immense respect together with the experienced sherpas, that a great deal of that has been lost. People nowadays treat the mountain as if it was a piece of sporting apparatus, not a force of nature. It really makes my soul ache.”
In the event, four people died on the mountain that weekend.
I made this in my junior high geometry class.
(via theurbancyclist)
