Danbax76 Creative blog

motherjones:

studiox-nyc:

The vertical horizons of Hong Kong; a new book by photographer Romain Jacquet-Lagrèze. Check out the slideshow in today’s Guardian.

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Just wow!

(via photographsonthebrain)

‘We are the dreamers of dreams’ #mondaygram #london

infinity-imagined:

The DNA Replication Complex, an assembly of proteins that synthesizes new DNA before cell division.  It consists of Helicase, Primase, Single-strand binding proteins, and DNA polymerase III.  Because DNA strands can only be copied in one direction, the complex must pull out loops of one strand and replicate it in fragments.  At this moment there are hundreds of trillions of these molecular machines in constant activity within your body.

Video Credit: Drew Barry

Utterly amazing. #sciencegeek

(via poptech)

(Source: inspi-r3, via fuckyeahstreetlights)

The Wisdom of the Heart: Henry Miller on the Art of Living from brainpickings.org via Findings.

photographersdirectory:

My name is Krzysztof Wierzbicki.

I photograph because i don’t trust my memory.

http://wierzbix.tumblr.com

untitled-mag:

Cambodian Tree Projections by Clément Briend

“Cambodian culture is deeply rooted in a spirituality - marked by a belief in genii and fantasy creatures. In a dark cityscape, night reveals the presence of divine creatures on trees and subsequently makes them alive and real. Such nocturnal visions allow us to grasp the way magic profoundly influences how Cambodian people perceive the world.” 

Amazing

(via untitled-mag)

Stephen Colbert

I say yes to this!

(Source: annaschuck, via untitled-mag)

untitled-mag:

Mansoor Khalid gives passengers as much candy as they like. Now that’s one sweet ride.
Taxi driver Mansoor Khalid is on a one-man mission to cheer up New Yorkers with a daily dose of candy. “People are depressed. I see a lot of people stressed sitting back there. Khalid is no stranger to stress. He dubbed his taxi the NYC Candy Cab after his 2-year-old son died in April from a long battle with heart disease.“I learned a lot of things,” he said of the trauma of losing his child, who underwent two heart transplants and lost a kidney before he passed away. Life is too short.

Khalid, who moved to New York from Pakistan in 1993 and has been driving a cab since 1997, had already seen the impact of small acts of generosity. During the two years he spent in the hospital with his son, he routinely brought coffee and desserts to the doctors and nurses when he got off his shift at 1 a.m. They got so happy when in the middle of the night I gave every person coffee,” he said. “I was so nice to them and they were so nice to me.”After his son died, Khalid decided to bring his routine to the people he interacted with every day in his cab.
Khalid said he was inspired to do something sweet after the death of his 2-year-old son.
“I was very depressed, losing my little boy,he said. Somehow, God gave me this idea. Now chit-chatting and time is flying by!”Though he doesn’t eat much candy himself — “Skittles, only” — Khalid offers a wide variety of sweets, and has started cataloguing his collection on Instagram.

Fans can also follow him on Twitter (@CandyCabNYC), and he may even start a blog for his growing following. One such fan was thrilled to discover the cab on a late night out last weekend, and quickly spread the word about him through social media. “We all started freaking out,” said David Weiner, 27. “You don’t see piles of candy like that in adulthood. It’s just one of those things that reminds you you’re in New York and anything can happen.” And Khalid’s unusual project has the full support of the city.We encourage drivers to go the extra mile in the name of customer service, and Mr. Khalid certainly does this, said Taxi and Limousine Commission boss David Yassky. Loyalty isn’t the goal, considering that Khalid responds to every hail, candy or no candy. His mission is to spread warmth.

Love the sentiment

untitled-mag:

You can wait and hope for things to go your way, or you can get busy and make it happen!