Everytime I watch this clip I swear my reaction never changes, as soon as she holds up the treat I lose it <3

GZA and Neil deGrasse Tyson are uniting to make a rap album about the stars.
I am seriously freaking out right now, one of my favorite rappers of all time working with my favorite astrophysics of all time, to cut a record about the stars. Excuse me I’ll be in the corner freaking out.
Here is the source if anyone else wants to freak out.
It measures just 9 inches in circumference, weighs only about 5 ounces, and is made of cork wound with woolen yarn, covered with two layers of cowhide, and stiched by hand precisely 216 times. It travels 60 feet 6 inches from the pitcher’s mound to home—and it can cover that distance at nearly 100 miles an hour. Along the way it can be made to twist, spin, curve, wobble, rise, or fall away. The bat is made of turned ash, less than 42 inches long, not more than 2 3/4 inches in diameter. The batter has only a few thousandths of a second to decide to hit the ball. And yet the men who fail seven times out of ten are considered the game’s greatest heroes.
It is played everywhere. In parks and playgrounds and prison yards. In back alleys and farmers’ fields. By small children and old men. Raw amateurs and millionaire professionals. It is a leisurely game that demands blinding speed. The only game in which the defense has the ball. It follows the seasons, beginning each year with the fond expectancy of springtime, and ending with the hard facts of autumn. It is a haunted game, in which every player is measured against the ghosts of all who have gone before. Most of all, it is about time and timelessness. Speed and grace. Failure and loss. Imperishable hope. And coming home.
"— Ken Burns’ documentary, “Baseball”
— Sufjan Stevens (via johnlittlefieldjr)
(via cannoteatbetternotsleep)
Arthel Lane “Doc” Watson passed away on Tuesday May 29, 2012 at a hospital in Winston-Salem, NC. He was 89 years old. This simply breaks my Southern heart. There are few people in this world that were both as talented and genuinely humble as Doc.
I remember working as a lighting tech at a show he was performing at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, NC in the summer of 2008. At one point, Doc was in a picking circle backstage with Riley Vargus and a number of other friends and acquaintances. Every single person on that job site - the grips, the lighting techs, the caterers, everyone - stopped working and just stood in silent awe, struck by the graceful power of his words and chords. They broke the mold when they made this man.
Read about Doc’s music and life here.
(via npr)
On today’s Fresh Air: remembering Doc Watson. You can download his interviews on Fresh Air in 1988 and 1989 right here.
‘The Party’, live on GMA.
(Source: theartofanimation, via themuteprotagonist)
Awesome ring manipulation, multi-ball contact juggling, and a sick single ball routine.
(Source: mangomuffin)
All of New York’s hottest clubs
This guy. THIS GUY. He’s my favorite, I love when it’s his turn to speak. Watching him try not to laugh as he does things is adorable.
goodness he has voice talent.
(Source: stoopidsarah)


