steller

Feb 18

Eft

Eft

Feb 17

(via Bluestem’s Chawanmushi with Hon Shimeji, Scallion, and Dashi | Serious Eats : Recipes)

(via Bluestem’s Chawanmushi with Hon Shimeji, Scallion, and Dashi | Serious Eats : Recipes)

(via Men’s Journal Gets Manlier - Brand New)

(via Men’s Journal Gets Manlier - Brand New)

Feb 15

Happy birthday Coloft (Taken with instagram)

Happy birthday Coloft (Taken with instagram)

(via HotelsHotelsHotelsHotels.com - Brand New)

(via HotelsHotelsHotelsHotels.com - Brand New)

(via Reebok Workout 25th Anniversary - A Full Look | Highsnobiety.com)

(via Reebok Workout 25th Anniversary - A Full Look | Highsnobiety.com)

(via fuckyeahyummyyfoods)

Feb 13

(via Dogs in the Swimming Pool Photo Series | Highsnobiety.com)

(via Dogs in the Swimming Pool Photo Series | Highsnobiety.com)

(via Alejandro Cartagena » New work/ Car Poolers 2011-) h/t tatz

(via Alejandro Cartagena » New work/ Car Poolers 2011-) h/t tatz

taylorlorenz:


Photographer Doug Rickard, the son of a retired preacher, traveled each and every alleyway and business loop in America through Google Street View for two solid years to collect these unintentional stills — a selection of 80 from over 15,000 — each with a mix of apathy and empathy Rickard describes as “the inverse of the American Dream.” His work bears witness to invisiblized strati, a fading visual American poetry, and inch after inch of the American hinterlands, paradoxically cocooned by progress, as seen by nine-dimensional mounted cameras on Google vans endlessly traversing the nation.
The most moving thing, perhaps, about Rickard’s lens is its pained acknowledgement that not one stone remains unturned, and the age of adventure has closed — hopefully, and quite wholly, to be replaced by something beyond the physical.

taylorlorenz:

Photographer Doug Rickard, the son of a retired preacher, traveled each and every alleyway and business loop in America through Google Street View for two solid years to collect these unintentional stills — a selection of 80 from over 15,000 — each with a mix of apathy and empathy Rickard describes as “the inverse of the American Dream.” His work bears witness to invisiblized strati, a fading visual American poetry, and inch after inch of the American hinterlands, paradoxically cocooned by progress, as seen by nine-dimensional mounted cameras on Google vans endlessly traversing the nation.

The most moving thing, perhaps, about Rickard’s lens is its pained acknowledgement that not one stone remains unturned, and the age of adventure has closed — hopefully, and quite wholly, to be replaced by something beyond the physical.

(Source: acehotel, via markcoatney)

[video]

Feb 12

(via LA TACO » Mexicali Taco & Co. Soft Opening ~ DTLA)
yess!

(via LA TACO » Mexicali Taco & Co. Soft Opening ~ DTLA)

yess!

(via Dr. Quaker and Mr. Quaker - Brand New)

(via Dr. Quaker and Mr. Quaker - Brand New)

(via Dinner Tonight: Swiss Chard and Pasta Soup | Serious Eats)

(via Dinner Tonight: Swiss Chard and Pasta Soup | Serious Eats)

(via marc-thirouin-my-little-america2 | Fubiz™)

(via marc-thirouin-my-little-america2 | Fubiz™)