November 9, 2009
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[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.] 224

Minutemen: This Ain’t No Picnic

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wumbo:

Mark Mothersbaugh - Mopping Up The Fun Aisle (via merkley???)

wumbo:

Mark Mothersbaugh - Mopping Up The Fun Aisle (via merkley???)

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[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.] 111

Lou Reed: Berlin

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Andy Warhol’s 15 Min (1986) - Ramones: Bonzo Goes to Bitburg

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extreme vacuuming

extreme vacuuming

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Vintage Dr. John A. Zoidberg rotoscope via

Vintage Dr. John A. Zoidberg rotoscope via

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rest assured, this is art that one day will rival picasso in value

rest assured, this is art that one day will rival picasso in value

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leakysunglasses:divination:dvvg:(via oldtobegin)

I NEED THIS AS A POSTER NOWWWWWWWWW

leakysunglasses:divination:dvvg:(via oldtobegin)

I NEED THIS AS A POSTER NOWWWWWWWWW

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[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.] 129

Mickey & Sylvia: Love Is Strange

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 The Orion Deep Field
Explanation: Adrift 1,500 light-years away in one of the night sky’s most recognizable constellations, the glowing Orion Nebula and the dark Horsehead Nebula are contrasting cosmic vistas.  But even fainter filaments of glowing gas are easily traced throughout the region in this stunning composite image that includes exposures filtered to record emission from hydrogen atoms.  The view reveals extensive nebulosities associated with the giant Orion Molecular Cloud complex, itself hundreds of light-years across.  A magnificent emission region, the Orion Nebula (aka M42) lies at the upper right of the picture.  Immediately to its left are a cluster of prominent bluish reflection nebulae sometimes called the Running Man.  The Horsehead nebula appears as a dark cloud, a small silhouette notched against the long red glow left of center.  Alnitak is the easternmost star in Orion’s belt and the brightest star to the left of the Horsehead.  Below Alnitak is the Flame Nebula, with clouds of bright emission and dramatic dark dust lanes.   Completing the trio of Orion’s belt stars, bluish Alnilam and Mintaka form a line with Alnitak, extending to the upper left.

The Orion Deep Field

Explanation: Adrift 1,500 light-years away in one of the night sky’s most recognizable constellations, the glowing Orion Nebula and the dark Horsehead Nebula are contrasting cosmic vistas. But even fainter filaments of glowing gas are easily traced throughout the region in this stunning composite image that includes exposures filtered to record emission from hydrogen atoms. The view reveals extensive nebulosities associated with the giant Orion Molecular Cloud complex, itself hundreds of light-years across. A magnificent emission region, the Orion Nebula (aka M42) lies at the upper right of the picture. Immediately to its left are a cluster of prominent bluish reflection nebulae sometimes called the Running Man. The Horsehead nebula appears as a dark cloud, a small silhouette notched against the long red glow left of center. Alnitak is the easternmost star in Orion’s belt and the brightest star to the left of the Horsehead. Below Alnitak is the Flame Nebula, with clouds of bright emission and dramatic dark dust lanes. Completing the trio of Orion’s belt stars, bluish Alnilam and Mintaka form a line with Alnitak, extending to the upper left.

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November 8, 2009
The Eagle Nebula in Infrared
Explanation: In visible light, the whole thing looks like an  eagle.    The region was captured recently in unprecedented detail in  infrared light by the robotic orbiting  Spitzer Space Telescope (SSC).  Shown above, the infrared image allows observers  to peer through normally  opaque dust and so better capture the  full complexity of the  Eagle Nebula star forming region.  In particular, the  three famous pillars near the image center are seen bathed in dust likely warmed by a  supernova explosion.    The warm dust is digitally assigned the false color of red.  Also visible, near the bottom of the image,  is ten light-year long pillar sometimes dubbed the  Fairy of Eagle Nebula.  The greater Eagle emission nebula, tagged M16, lies about 6500 light years away, spans about 20 light-years,  and is visible with binoculars toward the constellation of Serpens.

The Eagle Nebula in Infrared

Explanation: In visible light, the whole thing looks like an eagle. The region was captured recently in unprecedented detail in infrared light by the robotic orbiting Spitzer Space Telescope (SSC). Shown above, the infrared image allows observers to peer through normally opaque dust and so better capture the full complexity of the Eagle Nebula star forming region. In particular, the three famous pillars near the image center are seen bathed in dust likely warmed by a supernova explosion. The warm dust is digitally assigned the false color of red. Also visible, near the bottom of the image, is ten light-year long pillar sometimes dubbed the Fairy of Eagle Nebula. The greater Eagle emission nebula, tagged M16, lies about 6500 light years away, spans about 20 light-years, and is visible with binoculars toward the constellation of Serpens.

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