The Greatest Like of All
prettycolors:

#b34d5f

prettycolors:

#b34d5f

alisonannestitch:

Go home embroidery. 
You’re drunk.

alisonannestitch:

Go home embroidery. 

You’re drunk.

prettycolors:

#579e6a

prettycolors:

#579e6a

prettycolors:

#d0b02f

prettycolors:

#d0b02f

namtaf:

Mel Ngyuen | Arcademi
cinqfruits:

Meteor02 / August 2012 / Multimaterial

cinqfruits:

Meteor02 / August 2012 / Multimaterial

odditiesoflife:

The Fukang Meteorite

Back in the year 2000, an incredible meteorite weighing 2,211 pounds was discovered near Fukang, a city located in the northwestern region of Xinjiang, China. Named the Funkang meteorite, it was identified as a pallasite, a type of stony–iron meteorite. With 4.5 billion years in the making, its golden olivine mixed with silvery nickel-iron to create a stunningly beautiful mosaic effect.

Pallasites are extremely rare even among meteorites (only about 1% of all meteorites are this type) and Fukang has been hailed as one of the greatest meteorite discoveries of the 21st century.

It has since been divided into slices which give the effect of stained glass when the sun shines through them. It is so valuable that even tiny chunks sell in the region for $40 to $60 a gram. An anonymous collector holds the largest portion, which weighs 925 pounds.

Steven Claydon