unblocking unwanted blocks

potatofarmgirl:

brain-food:

Tiny Victorian Cottage

With only $3000 on renovation and furniture, Sandra Foster transformed a Catskills hunting cabin into this romantic 9-by-14-foot Victorian cottage. She did all the carpentry work herself, using vintage columns, flooring and wavy glass windows. via nytimes

Can I live here?

unknownskywalker:

Tidying Up Art by Ursus Wehrli

Wehrli takes everyday scenes of disorder and rearranges them into neat rows, sorted by different attributes such as color, size, shape, and type, etc.

theartofanimation:

Rich Kelly

razorshapes:

Wedding in the Woods. Beautiful handcrafted wedding invitations by Christine and Ian.

archiemcphee:

These wonderfully playful photos are part of Chinese photographer Zhao Huasen’s Floating series. While you’re checking out his photoshop skillz, we’re wondering when the rest of us will obtain access to awesome invisible bikes of our own.

[via Faith is Torment]

archiemcphee:

We love delicious foods that appear to be something other than what they actually are. California-based Imnopeas posted a recipe and detailed tutorial on Instructables on how to make Cake Fries, crinkle cut french fry-shaped cakes that is paired with a red raspberry ‘ketchup’. A store-bought pound cake is cut with a zig-zag knife, and then baked to look like crinkle cut fries. Pureed raspberries are the base of the ‘ketchup’. So simple! So yummy! Imnopeas was inspired by a recipe by Bob Blumer of Food Network’s The Surreal Gourmet.

What’s better than a nice hot and crispy french fry? Uhh, nothing, but these faux french fries made from pound cake are pretty darn tasty! With summer right around the corner, these dessert fries are the perfect addition to any bbq or summer bash.

[via Laughing Squid]

byyourleave:

angusexpired:

twas-bryllyg:

i am a cat and also i am tea

clearly the best kind of tea

delicious

remediosthebeauty:

Isaac Cordal is a Galician artist whose work is often found out on the streets of urban centres.  In this installation ‘Cement Bleak’ he uses regular kitchen colanders in which to craft faces which are then installed in public spaces.  The result are eery shadows of anonymous faces as you pass along the sidewalk.  Not unlike the faces we pass every day in an urban environment.

(Source: such-a-colorfulday)