(via pattonage)

(Source: emptyveins, via vintague)

(Source: furys, via infici)

video: change it up, by Sabrina Ratté

(Source: greyfaced, via infici)

An annular eclipse appears, May 20, 2012, north of Odessa, Texas. (Albert Cesare/Odessa American) via Boston

bassman5911:

McDonnell XP-67 “Bat” or “Moonbat”

The McDonnell XP-67, otherwise known as the “Bat” or “Moonbat”, was a ambitious prototype for a twin-engine, long range, single-seat interceptor for the USAAF. The XP-67 prototype was the product of a 1940 US Army Air Corps request for a high-altitude, long range aircraft designed to take out enemy bombers. At the time McDonnell were a fairly new aerospace parts manufacturer keen to develop their own aircraft.  In all 23 manufacturers submitted proposals to the Air Corps, and out of those 23 McDonnell’s design came a disappointing 21st. However, despite their low ranking, the military had been impressed by the company’s efforts to produce a radical and innovative design and they awarded them a $3,000 contract to re-engineer the aircraft.

more diseno-art.com

(via supersonic-youth)

clayrodery:

Glass Embassy, night & day.

(via timewastingmachine)

(Source: weird5cience, via bbrainz)

(Source: corwood)

sovietbuildings:

Russia, Moscow, 1922, Shukhov’s radio tower

The first permanent industrial structure after the revolution.

(via amaki09)

spacewatching:

A Redstone missile being erected.

The Redstone ballistic missile was a high-accuracy, liquid-propelled, surface-to-surface missile developed by Army Ballistic Missile Agency, Redstone Arsenal, in Huntsville, Alabama, under the direction of Dr. von Braun. The Redstone engine was a modified and improved version of the Air Force’s Navaho cruise missile engine of the late forties. The A-series, as this would be known, utilized a cylindrical combustion chamber as compared with the bulky, spherical V-2 chamber. By 1951, the Army was moving rapidly toward the design of the Redstone missile, and the production was begun in 1952. Redstone rockets became the “reliable workhorse” for America’s early space program. As an example of the versatility, Redstone was utilized in the booster for Explorer 1, the first American satellite, with no major changes to the engine or missile

ghosting season

(Source: bbqinhell, via amaki09)

(via 3984282232)

MGC Bond Shop, 1977