Naoto for my darling Melly! I love reading everything you write so much and you make it so fun for me to write. It’s really exciting having a writing blog with you. I love you so much, dearie. ;u; You’re so sweet and funny and you always make me feel better when I’m sad! It’s a real joy having you as a friend.
(via ibara-hime)
(via mello-artbox)
(via mello-artbox)
oh my god yes. finally I have the words for everyone who has ever accused me of being a ‘man hater’ or told me that men can’t be feminists.
I cannot even begin to describe how wonderful these words are.
Seriously! Bless this post!
will reblog this every time, always and forever
(Source: fleurissantfille, via savannahfaerie)
tonight i watched a documentary that made me realize i have spent far too long being far too quiet about something very serious. something i could be speaking out about and helping other people who are going through it right now. for too long i have been…
(Source: iratevelociraptor)
19103 This will be my last Tumblr Post in Oregon for several months. Cause I’m leaving home in a few hours to drive down with my family to college in So Cal. I’m super excited but also incredibly nervous.
To all my friends: you guys are the best. Thanks for the support.
I owe my parents a lot for making it this far and I will not disappoint them!
Onward!
-Martatheunicorn
Skinny Circuits
Rubbed on like a temporary tattoo these ultra-thin electronics bend and stretch with the skin. Their development paves the way for sensors that monitor heart and brain activity to take the place of bulky equipment and taped-on electrodes. Electronic components shrunk to the size of tiny bumps on the skin are connected with serpentine wires that meander like rivers, straightening rather than snapping when stretched. The whole thing is mounted on a rubbery sheet that mimics the elastic properties of skin. Known as epidermal electronics, the technology can even control computer games from voice commands. Worn on the gamer’s throat, the patches detect the electrical charges associated with the muscle movements of speech. The potential applications of linking electronics and biology in this way seem boundless.
Written by Mick Warwicker
Did you know we have another eyelid? A second one behind our outer eyelid. Between them there’s a place where no outside light can ever get in. That’s where the Mushi live.
(Source: leviathanhomecooking)
