lei570jie
eileenede:
why do women wear thong panties
 
April 1975
“The company’s [Kennecott Copper] mineral bull’s-eye in the Oquirrh Mountains stretches two and a half miles wide and more than half a mile deep - the nation’s largest open-pit copper mine, and its most productive.”
From article Utah’s Shining Oasis by Charles McCarry, photographs by James L. Amos

eileenede:

why do women wear thong panties

April 1975

The company’s [Kennecott Copper] mineral bull’s-eye in the Oquirrh Mountains stretches two and a half miles wide and more than half a mile deep - the nation’s largest open-pit copper mine, and its most productive.

From article Utah’s Shining Oasis by Charles McCarry, photographs by James L. Amos

samara-lex:

Sup.  This is my castle.  No big deal. 

samara-lex:

Sup.  This is my castle.  No big deal. 

nationalpostsports:

Let the games begin. Read Post columnist Bruce Arthur’s picks for Week 1 of the NFL season. (Photo: Shaun Best/Reuters)

nationalpostsports:

Let the games begin. Read Post columnist Bruce Arthur’s picks for Week 1 of the NFL season. (Photo: Shaun Best/Reuters)

All the classics. I loved a good bedtime story.

neekaisweird:

LessBlue Sky.Comet IkeyaZhang.235215-R1-E017_017.PIKNIK EDIT REMIX LOL.If you add a favorite, I respectfully request a courtesy comment about the photo. Thank you, Chris (by chrisgrohusko)

neekaisweird:

LessBlue Sky.Comet IkeyaZhang.235215-R1-E017_017.PIKNIK EDIT REMIX LOL.If you add a favorite, I respectfully request a courtesy comment about the photo. Thank you, Chris (by chrisgrohusko)

gaksdesigns:

Paper Stencil Artist Kris Trappeniers

gaksdesigns:

Paper Stencil Artist Kris Trappeniers

contrarianist:

Back to the future Acrylics By gavcam

inothernews:

Billy Stinson comforts his daughter, Erin, as they sit on the steps where their cottage once stood in Nags Head, North Carolina. The home, built in 1903 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, was destroyed by Hurricane Irene.  (Photo: Getty Images via the New York Post)
From tragedy, an amazing work of photojournalism.

inothernews:

Billy Stinson comforts his daughter, Erin, as they sit on the steps where their cottage once stood in Nags Head, North Carolina. The home, built in 1903 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, was destroyed by Hurricane Irene.  (Photo: Getty Images via the New York Post)

From tragedy, an amazing work of photojournalism.

pianoacrossamerica:

Incredible Symmetry!
Aug 18

pianoacrossamerica:

Incredible Symmetry!

Aug 18