Pictures It just keeps going and going and going and going and going and going and going and going and going and going and going and going and going and going and going and going… Moar trippy gifs. [ I heard Imgur likes perfectly looping gifs ] posted by respondcreate on Mar. 18, 2013 in Pictures | tags: animated gif, lol, lolwat, loop, trippy, wat Betz & Sainer are two Polish artists (from Łódź and Turek, respectively) who collaborate under the ETAM Cru moniker and are just as comfortable creating screen prints and canvases as they are painting huge-ass murals. The attached images are just a small sampling of their work so, if you want to see more, hit up their individual blogs (Betz / Sainer) or the official ETAM site. P.S. [ ETAM Cru ] posted by respondcreate on Feb. 24, 2013 in Pictures | tags: art, betz, bizarre, colorful, etam cru, graffiti, nature, painting, poland, psychedelic, sainer, street art, trippy “A message, for me, is something secondary. Enjoy! [ Aryz ] Happy Halloweeeeen! P.S.
420 Infographic Mashup | Viral Eruption Marijuana has inspired a lot of artists to great heights. Now that the move toward legal marijuana is in full swing, that art can actually be a powerful force in changing cannabis policy. By combining interesting facts with a colorful presentation, these infographics make it easy to see the absurdities of prohibition. Be it the lost tax revenue, the absurd jail sentences, or the prohibition of medicine that upsets you, there is something here to help you prove your point. What Time Is It? Ask any stoner and they’ll tell you the same thing: it’s time that marijuana was legalized. Potential During an economic period like the one we’re experiencing right now, politicians typically look for any way to increase revenue, and for a politician revenue equals taxes. How It Works I don’t think any of us need an infographic to let us know that marijuana makes people hungry, paranoid, or forgetful. State Laws Compared Do you have glaucoma? National Pride Modern Uses Total Effects Unfair? Timeline
Marijuana Growing Guide Free Library Marijuana Growing Guide Free Library helps everyone learn how to grow marijuana plant hydroponics. Welcome, the spirit is to help medicinal cannabis patients and horticulturalists grow the most potent marijuana plants legally possible. Growing marijuana indoors in your own space, greenhouse or outdoor garden is not overly difficult but attention to detail is needed. Our green team analyses online weed growing sites, phat magazines and communicates with real organic growers. Use the Grow Guide Index to find specifics on how to grow marijuana right away. Growing Marijuana Tips of the Month: Keep enriching your cannabis plants with fresh air even until the end of harvest, it increases growth rate, hastens maturity and increases yield. Marijuana Growing Advancements: Top Quality Growing Equipment: Choose an excellent step by step DVD video to help those who aren’t into reading books and want to know how to grow marijuana. top of document
The Best of Kravin Glass Pipes | Designer High - StumbleUpon Kravin Glass, located in Colorado, creates some of the most unique and intricate glass pipes on the market. The examples we’ve featured below are some of their finest, but you can find several more examples on their homepage, including videos of their creation. Unique glass pipes with evolving shapes and styles. Image credits: Kravin Glass
14 Useful Tools for your Kitchen Collection of useful kitchen tools, inventions, products and gadgets that promise to simplify your cooking experience and make it more fun. Digital BBQ Tongs Sensors in the tip measure the internal temperature of the meat and sound an alarm when it is cooked. [link] Cupmen Keeps the lid closed while the noodles are heating up. Tea Bag Squeezer Squeetea helps you squeeze every last drop from the tea bag. Stainless Steel Straws Perfect for cold beverages and dinner party cocktails, these cool stainless steel straws add a little zing to any drink. Corn Cutter Simply position the cutter over the top and press down. Eiffel Tower Cheese Grater Eiffel Tower has been transformed into a cheese / food grater. Teapot Frame Cool teapot stand created by industrial designer Betina Piqueras. Polluted Glassware Clever glassware shaped like a barrel with etched radioactive sign. Hot Air Corn Popper Pops popcorn with hot air, not oil, for a healthy low calorie treat. Ham Dogger Can Crusher Microwave Bacon Cooker
Why Intelligent People Use More Drugs The human consumption of psychoactive drugs , such as marijuana , cocaine , and heroin, is of even more recent historical origin than the human consumption of alcohol or tobacco, so the Hypothesis would predict that more intelligent people use more drugs more frequently than less intelligent individuals. The use of opium dates back to about 5,000 years ago, and the earliest reference to the pharmacological use of cannabis is in a book written in 2737 BC by the Chinese Emperor Shen Nung. Opium and cannabis are the only “natural” (agricultural) psychoactive drugs. Other psychoactive drugs are “chemical” (pharmacological); they require modern chemistry to manufacture, and are therefore of much more recent origin. Morphine was isolated from opium in 1806, cocaine was first manufactured in 1860, and heroin was discovered in 1874. The following graph shows a similar association between childhood intelligence and the latent factor for the consumption of psychoactive drugs among Americans.
I Will Knot! - StumbleUpon I'm Remembering! prehistoric marshmallow dinosaur egg?!?! *faints* via Any chance you remember this movie? Anonymous This one’s a tuffy, but I think we can do it! Edit: So I guess we can’t do it. Please tell me you know the name to the bookworm toy that repeated "over the moon! I don’t. You're disgusting making jokes about how feminists don't like boys Fast Food kiddie bags from the 90s via If you don’t remember Giggles I don’t want to know you Memory Loss From a follower: Does anyone remember a baby doll from the early to mid-1990s that laughed and giggled when you hugged her or squeezed her hand?
Scientists suggest fresh look at psychedelic drugs | Reuters (Build 20100722155716) five_horrifying_serial_killers_youve_probably_never_heard_of - FEARnet - StumbleUpon Serial killers are the real-life monsters that we disguise as horror movie villains. Bundy, Dahmer, and Manson are names that are as recognizable as Freddy, Jason, and Michael. They are horrifyingly fascinating because, in the movies, motives aren't questioned; it's just a fun, scary time, and the threat ends when the lights come on. But in real life, it is unfathomable that people could be so monstrous. The "Bloody Benders" In the late 1870s in Kansas, a startling number of missing persons were reported to the authorities. Allegedly German immigrants, the Bender family consisted of parents John and Kate, and adult children John Jr. and Kate. H.H. Much like Capone, a simple white-collar crime brought H.H. During the course of their investigation, authorities discovered Holmes's "Murder Castle" - a three story building that held retail space on the bottom, and rooms for rent above. Holmes's killing spree at the Murder Castle only lasted about a year. Andrei Chikatilo Robert Hansen
Stoner Achievements List Hallucinogens Have Doctors Tuning In Again - NYTimes.com - (Buil Nothing had any lasting effect until, at the age of 65, he had his first psychedelic experience. He left his home in Vancouver, Wash., to take part in an experiment at Johns Hopkins medical school involving psilocybin, the psychoactive ingredient found in certain mushrooms. Scientists are taking a new look at hallucinogens, which became taboo among regulators after enthusiasts like Timothy Leary promoted them in the 1960s with the slogan “Turn on, tune in, drop out.” Now, using rigorous protocols and safeguards, scientists have won permission to study once again the drugs’ potential for treating mental problems and illuminating the nature of consciousness. After taking the hallucinogen, Dr. “All of a sudden, everything familiar started evaporating,” he recalled. Today, more than a year later, Dr. Researchers from around the world are gathering this week in San Jose, Calif., for the largest conference on psychedelic science held in the United States in four decades. In one of Dr.
Scientists believe "magic" mushrooms could effectively treat depression After a brief spurt of interest in the late '60s, scientists in the drug development field abandoned research work on illicit drugs like LSD and "magic" mushrooms. But over the past few years a few bold investigators have been stepping back up to the plate, convinced that some outlawed active ingredients could offer new pathways to treating some common ailments. Enter Professor David Nutt, a prominent and controversial researcher in the U.K. who has just published a new paper asserting that psilocybin--the active ingredient in magic mushrooms--could help treat major depression. And he believes that LSD, ecstasy, mephedrone and cannabis are also worthy of legitimate scientific research, advocating that the time has come for the government to lift restrictions placed on the field. "I feel quite passionately that these drugs are profound drugs; they change the brain in a way that no other drugs do. Sign up for our FREE newsletter for more news like this sent to your inbox!
How Hallucinogens Play Their Mind-Bending Games: Scientific American - (Build 20100722150226) Zeroing in on a group of cells in a high layer of the cortex, a team of researchers from Mount Sinai School of Medicine, Columbia University and the New York State Psychiatric Institute may finally have found the cause of the swirling textures, blurry visions and signal-crossing synesthesia brought on by hallucinogenic drugs like LSD, peyote and "'shrooms." The group, which published its findings in this week's issue of Neuron, may have settled a long-simmering debate over how psychedelic drugs distort human perception. "There's this huge body of literature about these compounds, and I think this paper begins to nail down how the heck they're working in the brain," says Bryan Roth, a pharmacologist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. "It's not the end of the story, but I'd say it's the end of the beginning of the story." U.N.C., Chapel Hill's Roth says that the new study's localization of LSD's effect on the pyramidal neurons in level V makes sense.