myedol:

Street Art by Sandrine Estrade Boulet

New data highlight that bicyclists in the United States save at least $4.6 billion a year by riding instead of driving…

The average annual operating cost of a bicycle is $308, compared to $8,220 for the average car, and if American drivers replaced just one four-mile car trip with a bike each week for the entire year, it would save more than two billion gallons of gas, for a total savings of $7.3 billion a year, based on $4 a gallon for gas.

A quote from the Forbes article, ‘Pedaling to Prosperity: Biking Saves U.S. Riders Billions A Year’.

Related:

~ Bicycling Magazine’s new ranking of ‘America’s Top 50 Bike-Friendly Cities’.

(Photo credit: Bicycling Magazine)

(via urbnfutr)

myedol:

The Great Travelling Art Exhibition by Ben Long

Cabin Life design competition ›

rainpail:

Yall should vote, for me, Peter Atkins - Moulton/Redenbaugh Cabin.  

Not that anybody really follows my tumblr, but you should vote for my chico’s cabin design! I worked on about 10 windows for the physical model..that alone was tedious. Cheers!

ilovecharts:

think-progress:

There are only two countries that have child poverty rates over 20%: Romania and the United States.

Note: data reflects only the world’s “advanced industrial economies.”

ilovecharts:

think-progress:

There are only two countries that have child poverty rates over 20%: Romania and the United States.

Note: data reflects only the world’s “advanced industrial economies.”

(via danielodowd)

(via leonor217)

This wasn’t the person he’d thought he was, or would have chosen to be if he’d been free to choose, but there was something comforting and liberating about being an actual definite someone, rather than a collection of contradictory potential someones.

Jonathan Franzen, Freedom

(via fyeahsociology)

farewell-kingdom:

Being here, by Mark Garry, thread pins, beads

visual-poetry:

“here’s looking at you, kid” by anatol knotek

visual-poetry:

“here’s looking at you, kid” by anatol knotek

myedol:

My favourite installation from last year.

Yayoi Kusama constructed a large domestic environment, painting every wall, chair, table, piano, and household decoration a brilliant white, effectively serving as a giant white canvas. Over the course of two weeks, the museum’s smallest visitors were given thousands upon thousands of colored dot stickers and were invited to collaborate in the transformation of the space, turning the house into a vibrantly mottled explosion of color.

people who are too fuckin proud

suck.