Micaela Go

Taken with instagram

Just posted a GIF (Taken with GifBoom)

Just posted a GIF (Taken with GifBoom)

Sickbed lightshow (Taken with GifBoom)

blua:

Clouds over Tahiti 

thepinesaredancing:

marycwells:

I would die

^I would also die. 

micaelago:

Namebrand on Flickr.

A shoot I did of Namebrand in LA via John of okjohnhojohnho.com

The Impossible Project made this PX680 film (gold edition).

namebrandrapper.tumblr.com

okjohnhojohnho.com

www.micaelago.com

volatiledesign:

Colonie. Brooklyn.

kevinjaystanton:

Adventure Time - Thank You. Made this for my little brother! I absolutely love this episode!

justinchungphotography:

Buddha.

wishcandy:

one day i want some confetti system pieces! 

(via confettisystem)

laylali:

Life can be so much fun. 

via Douban @ http://www.douban.com/note/201986101/

let’s go to the beach!

heyyohhhh:

notyourmothersdaughter:

R.I.P

I love you.

npr:

Ooooo.

jtotheizzoe:

Genetics of the Beautiful “Glass Gem” Corn

Corn gone viral? You’re looking at an ear of a corn variety called “Glass Gem”, grown by Greg Schoen of Seeds Trust. This is real corn! How does it grow this way?

First you have to understand a few things about corn. Each corn kernel is actually a sort of unique plant. A corn plant’s male parts (the “tassels”) sit at the top of the stalk, and drop pollen downward. Unfertilized ears (the female parts) catch the pollen with the sticky ends of their corn silks. Each corn silk (I hate when that gets in my teeth) grabs a pollen grain, shuttles it allllllll the way down inside the ear, eventually creating one kernel for each pollen-silk-ovum combination. It’s one of the more interesting and inefficient breeding schemes I know of.

If you’ve taken genetics, you know that the parents’ genes will combine by chance, leading to certain ratios of inheritance in the offspring. This is the basis of Mendelian genetics (great Khan Academy video here).

With corn, we’ve simply carefully bred all the interestingness out of them. Native Americans were used to multi-colored corn, because corn plants held many varieties of color genes that could combine at random. Now all we are left with are one-color clones.

This “Glass Gem” corn is the other extreme of the spectrum, a combination of corn color hybrid genes and random pollination. It’s almost too pretty to eat!  

(via Discover Magazine)

Ladies and Gentlemen We Are Floating in Space Spiritualized

micaelago:

untitled on Flickr.