lefthandedjanice:

lgksjdgsldfkjghslfkjgh this is what i want forever

best fwiends

(Source: ofelias, via f-scotch-titzgerald)

(via theanimalarchive)

by Jena Malone

I highly doubt that… (Taken with instagram)

ajointrolledintoiletpaper:

big curtains

YEAH

(Source: bestrooftalkever, via satansthong)

allgrownupandreadytosnuggle:

The egg Mcmuffin of egg Mcmuffin commercials 

Megan Mullally? …and…John Goodman?…is that you?!

no words

(Source: impaulite)

everybody-and-television:

Just had to bring this back.

“Just two white heterosexuals in the sun.”

why have i not seen this before

Sometimes I think about things like entropy and The Wasteland and unemployment rates and Asian languages and German Expressionism and all I want to do is get really drunk and watch Spongebob and listen to Taylor Swift talk about boys.

How strange it is. We have these deep terrible lingering fears about ourselves and the people we love. Yet we walk around, talk to people, eat and drink. We manage to function. The feelings are deep and real. Shouldn’t they paralyze us? How is it we can survive them, at least for a little while? We drive a car, we teach a class. How is it no one sees how deeply afraid we were, last night, this morning? Is it something we all hide from each other, by mutual consent? Or do we share the same secret without knowing it? Wear the same disguise? —  

Don DeLillo (White Noise) (llark)

TRUTH. Preach it Jack.

(Source: josiemac28713)

Biggles, booze, and @mradamscott. #mondaynight #partydown @dailybiggie (Taken with instagram)

Every meme, like folklore, shares two common characteristics: It must show reproduction (the ability to be copied) and variation (the ability to mutate).

These days, memes spread faster and wider than ever, with social networks acting as the fuel for mass distribution. But it’s possible we may see less mutation and remixing in the near future. As internet usage shifts from desktops and laptops to mobile devices and tablets, the ability to mutate memes in a meaningful way becomes harder.

—  

Andy Baio. Feels Bad Man: How Mobile Is Stopping the Lulz

The most important piece about last weekend’s ROFLcon was written by Andy.

I agree that the rise of 9gag probably has a lot to do with it’s availability on mobile. Instead of iterating, users end up pushing existing instances of an image macro out further. I also have a suspicion that the success of KONY2012 could be partially explained by a generation of users who speak mostly in reblogs/shares/retweets.

But I also think that the Internet is like water — it always seeks the lowest ground and routes around whatever obstacles are thrown at it. I think we’ll soon see new forms of iterative creation that we haven’t seen before. I just hope they’ll have the same creative impact the folks at MemeFactory are calling Internet Memes’ golden era (2004-2008).

(via kenyatta)

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I love talking about internet and memes in a social and linguistic context.  I think about this shit all the time.

(via teachingliteracy)

Also, you should totally go follow the puppy adventures of @dailybiggie. Why? CAUSE HE’S ADORABLE! #puppy (Taken with instagram)

Om nom nom (Taken with instagram)