#sixpenceee

coffeenuts:

sixpenceee:Iceberg Pleneau Bay, Antarctica

hello@sixpenceee I make short videos and I would like to know what people think; thank you!

Who You Are - (very) Short Film 2017

A little piece I made out of boredom. Want to do more work on Manson in the future.

yardsards:

queer-google-searches:

sailor–spoon:

slimetony:

Alpine Ibexes climb nearly 90 degree angles to lick salt deposits of of mountainsides. They crave that mineral.

Why is this back on my dash in 2018

Why is this back on my dash in the year of our tormentor 2021?

real tumblr veterans know this isnt even the ORIGINAL crave that mineral post, it’s a repost by the randy your sticks person because the OP of the true original supported child slavery and practiced therapy without a license

Mad at any Ex’s? Did someone cut you off while driving? Or are you just out for vengeance?!

Buy this candle! It won’t fix any of your problems but it smells really nice.
Another item on my Etsy! Check it out!!
https://www.etsy.com/shop/DapperDansBoneyard

So I’ve stared up an Etsy!
Made some cool cement skull planter and candle holder!! Check it out!
https://www.etsy.com/shop/DapperDansBoneyard

Neuroscientist captures an MRI of a mother and child

Professor Rebecca Saxe (MIT) has taken the first ever MR image of a mother and child. 

“This picture is an MR image of a mother and a child that I made in my lab at MIT. You might see it as sweet and touching… an image of universal love. We can’t see clothes or hairstyles or even skin colour. From what we do see, the biology and the brains, this could be any mother and child or even father and child at any time and place in history; having an experience that any human can recognise.

Or you might see it as disturbing, a reminder that our human bodies are much too fragile as houses for ourselves. MRI’s are usually medical images and often bad news. Each white spot in that picture is a blood vessel that could clog, each tiny fold of those brains could harbour a tumour. The baby’s brain maybe looks particularly vulnerable pressed against the soft thin shell of its skull.

I see those things, universal emotions and frightening fragility but I also see one of the most amazing transformations in biology.”

Quotes have been taken from a TEDx talk given by Professor Saxe explaining the story behind the above picture.

Got my @sixpenceee hoodie today.