The Fitted Shirt

“Life should not be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside in a cloud of smoke, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming "Wow! What a Ride!”

Hunter S. Thompson
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BRUCE LEE

"Empty your mind, be formless. Shapeless, like water. If you put water into a cup, it becomes the cup. You put water into a bottle and it becomes the bottle. You put it in a teapot it becomes the teapot. Now, water can flow or it can crash. Be water my friend."
May 25
45-9mm-5-56mm: s0w1: Holstered India by Triple Bravo on Flickr. (via TumbleOn)

45-9mm-5-56mm:

s0w1:

Holstered India by Triple Bravo on Flickr.

(via TumbleOn)

(via mrwhite1)

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Convos With My 2 Year Old - EPISODE 1 (by ConvosWith2YrOld)

May 24

(Source: thegreyconcept, via americantribute)

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Take a look at four new 'Arrested Development' teaser clips.

rollingstone:

For more Arrested Development, read our Q&As with Mitch Hurwitz, Jason Bateman, Tony Hale, Will Arnett and producers Ron Howard and Brian Grazer.  You can also check out our list of the best recurring gags from the show.
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visitheworld: Mont Saint-Michel in Normandy, France (via Danny Vangenechten).

visitheworld:

Mont Saint-Michel in Normandy, France (via Danny Vangenechten).

(via americantribute)

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(Source: beingfitandmotivated, via mrwhite1)

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everyday-cutlery: Smith and Wesson M&P Custom Stippling by boombot media

everyday-cutlery:

Smith and Wesson M&P Custom Stippling by boombot media

(via mrwhite1)

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dogjournal: RESEARCHERS ANALYZE PREHISTORIC DOG BURIALS -  “I think the hunter-gatherers here saw some of their dogs as being nearly the same as themselves, even at a spiritual level…People came to know them as unique, special individuals.” University of Alberta anthropologist Robert Losey and his team researched dog burial sites in Siberia and recently published their findings. It appears that ancient dogs were valued members of the community and were often adorned with jewelry. Here’s more from NBC news: For the study, Losey and his team researched dog burials worldwide, but focused particularly on ones located in Eastern Siberia. Siberia appears to have been an ancient hotbed of dog lovers, with the earliest known domesticated dog found there and dating to 33,000 years ago. Dog burials in this region, however, span across a more recent 10,000-year period. The researchers found that most of the dog burials in this area occurred during the Early Neolithic 7,000-8,000 years ago. Dogs were only buried when human hunter-gatherers were also being buried. When pastoralists later came through, they did not bury dogs, although they did sacrifice them from time to time. “I think the hunter-gatherers here saw some of their dogs as being nearly the same as themselves, even at a spiritual level,” Losey said. “At this time, dogs were the only animals living closely with humans, and they were likely known at an individual level, far more so than any other animal people encountered. People came to know them as unique, special individuals.” The burials reflect that association. One dog, for example, was laid to rest “much like it is sleeping.” Dogs have been our companions for literally thousands of years. Hopefully we are deserving of their loyalty. Click here for the full story and here to read the full study.

dogjournal:

RESEARCHERS ANALYZE PREHISTORIC DOG BURIALS -  “I think the hunter-gatherers here saw some of their dogs as being nearly the same as themselves, even at a spiritual level…People came to know them as unique, special individuals.”

University of Alberta anthropologist Robert Losey and his team researched dog burial sites in Siberia and recently published their findings. It appears that ancient dogs were valued members of the community and were often adorned with jewelry. Here’s more from NBC news:

For the study, Losey and his team researched dog burials worldwide, but focused particularly on ones located in Eastern Siberia. Siberia appears to have been an ancient hotbed of dog lovers, with the earliest known domesticated dog found there and dating to 33,000 years ago. Dog burials in this region, however, span across a more recent 10,000-year period.

The researchers found that most of the dog burials in this area occurred during the Early Neolithic 7,000-8,000 years ago. Dogs were only buried when human hunter-gatherers were also being buried. When pastoralists later came through, they did not bury dogs, although they did sacrifice them from time to time.

“I think the hunter-gatherers here saw some of their dogs as being nearly the same as themselves, even at a spiritual level,” Losey said. “At this time, dogs were the only animals living closely with humans, and they were likely known at an individual level, far more so than any other animal people encountered. People came to know them as unique, special individuals.”

The burials reflect that association. One dog, for example, was laid to rest “much like it is sleeping.”

Dogs have been our companions for literally thousands of years. Hopefully we are deserving of their loyalty. Click here for the full story and here to read the full study.

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Sundown FunTown™ #craftbeer #PremiumBeverageSupply #FortCollinsBrewery #Hoptitude

Sundown FunTown™ #craftbeer #PremiumBeverageSupply #FortCollinsBrewery #Hoptitude

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Friday #jolt #divinefits

Friday #jolt #divinefits