weightliftingyogi: health blog run by a certified personal trainer! :) weightliftingyogi: health blog run by a certified personal trainer! :) weightliftingyogi: health blog run by a certified personal trainer! :) weightliftingyogi: health blog run by a certified personal trainer! :) weightliftingyogi: health blog run by a certified personal trainer! :) weightliftingyogi: health blog run by a certified personal trainer! :) weightliftingyogi: health blog run by a certified personal trainer! :)

weightliftingyogi:

health blog run by a certified personal trainer! :)

  1. Date Posted Icon 20th May 2013
  2. Reblogged Icon Reblogged From livingitall4him
  3. Notes Icon Notes: 2013
shortformblog: joshsternberg: WSJ reports Yahoo board has approved a $1.1 billion deal — in cash — to purchase Tumblr.  There it is.

shortformblog:

joshsternberg:

WSJ reports Yahoo board has approved a $1.1 billion deal — in cash — to purchase Tumblr. 

There it is.

  1. Date Posted Icon 19th May 2013
  2. Reblogged Icon Reblogged From shortformblog
  3. Notes Icon Notes: 4014
fotojournalismus: Brooklyn, 1974. [Credit : Danny Lyon]

fotojournalismus:

Brooklyn, 1974.

[Credit : Danny Lyon]

  1. Date Posted Icon 19th May 2013
  2. Reblogged Icon Reblogged From fotojournalismus
  3. Notes Icon Notes: 72
  1. Date Posted Icon 19th May 2013
  2. Reblogged Icon Reblogged From thebloodrage
  3. Notes Icon Notes: 154
    4. Tags Icon #lol#love tara#tara thornton
  1. Date Posted Icon 19th May 2013
  2. Reblogged Icon Reblogged From 4gifs
  3. Notes Icon Notes: 23341
A single company owns the exclusive patent on the BRCA 1 and 2 mutations—and jacks up the price for a $200 genetic test for breast cancer risk to $3,000, just because they can.
In the wake of Angelina Jolie’s well-intention exhortation for “every woman” to explore their risk of breast cancer, one company stands to make a staggering profit.

  1. Date Posted Icon 19th May 2013
  2. Reblogged Icon Reblogged From thenationmagazine
  3. Notes Icon Notes: 193
  1. Date Posted Icon 19th May 2013
  2. Reblogged Icon Reblogged From burgerlords
  3. Notes Icon Notes: 5286
    4. Tags Icon #nasty but i want to eat it

thefrogman:

I think this one is much more challenging. 

Previously on WDB…

  1. Date Posted Icon 19th May 2013
  2. Reblogged Icon Reblogged From thefrogman
  3. Notes Icon Notes: 13109
  1. Date Posted Icon 19th May 2013
  2. Reblogged Icon Reblogged From wow-david
  3. Notes Icon Notes: 480
journalofajournalist: Dancing parade in Union Square. .. just another NYC day! (at Union Square Greenmarket)

journalofajournalist:

Dancing parade in Union Square. .. just another NYC day! (at Union Square Greenmarket)

  1. Date Posted Icon 18th May 2013
  2. Reblogged Icon Reblogged From journalofajournalist
  3. Notes Icon Notes: 6
French President Francois Hollande has signed into law an act legalizing same-sex marriage today.

shortformblog:

This is no doubt a momentous day for Hollande, who had pledged to legalize same-sex marriage during his first year in office, and succeeded in doing so despite vociferous protests from swaths of his citizenry. No actual same-sex marriage figures to be conducted until the 29th, as French law states that a marriage license must be filed ten days prior to the ceremony.

  1. Date Posted Icon 18th May 2013
  2. Reblogged Icon Reblogged From shortformblog
  3. Notes Icon Notes: 78
haitianculture: accras: Happy Haitian Flag day  L’Union Fait La Force

haitianculture:

accras:

Happy Haitian Flag day 

L’Union Fait La Force

  1. Date Posted Icon 18th May 2013
  2. Reblogged Icon Reblogged From haitianculture
  3. Notes Icon Notes: 91
fotojournalismus: Union Square station. New York City, 1966. [Credit : Danny Lyon]

fotojournalismus:

Union Square station. New York City, 1966.

[Credit : Danny Lyon]

  1. Date Posted Icon 18th May 2013
  2. Reblogged Icon Reblogged From fotojournalismus
  3. Notes Icon Notes: 303
fotojournalismus: Ethiopia’s Ancient Salt Trails (via Reuters) “Photographer Siegfried Modola traveled to document Ethiopia’s ancient salt trade in the Danakil Depression, one of the hottest and harshest environments on earth, with an average annual temperature of 94 degrees Fahrenheit (34.4 Celsius). For centuries, merchants have traveled there with caravans of camels to collect salt from the surface of the vast desert basin. The mineral is extracted and shaped into slabs, then loaded onto the animals before being transported back across the desert so that it can be sold around the country. Read Siegfried’s personal account here.” fotojournalismus: Ethiopia’s Ancient Salt Trails (via Reuters) “Photographer Siegfried Modola traveled to document Ethiopia’s ancient salt trade in the Danakil Depression, one of the hottest and harshest environments on earth, with an average annual temperature of 94 degrees Fahrenheit (34.4 Celsius). For centuries, merchants have traveled there with caravans of camels to collect salt from the surface of the vast desert basin. The mineral is extracted and shaped into slabs, then loaded onto the animals before being transported back across the desert so that it can be sold around the country. Read Siegfried’s personal account here.” fotojournalismus: Ethiopia’s Ancient Salt Trails (via Reuters) “Photographer Siegfried Modola traveled to document Ethiopia’s ancient salt trade in the Danakil Depression, one of the hottest and harshest environments on earth, with an average annual temperature of 94 degrees Fahrenheit (34.4 Celsius). For centuries, merchants have traveled there with caravans of camels to collect salt from the surface of the vast desert basin. The mineral is extracted and shaped into slabs, then loaded onto the animals before being transported back across the desert so that it can be sold around the country. Read Siegfried’s personal account here.” fotojournalismus: Ethiopia’s Ancient Salt Trails (via Reuters) “Photographer Siegfried Modola traveled to document Ethiopia’s ancient salt trade in the Danakil Depression, one of the hottest and harshest environments on earth, with an average annual temperature of 94 degrees Fahrenheit (34.4 Celsius). For centuries, merchants have traveled there with caravans of camels to collect salt from the surface of the vast desert basin. The mineral is extracted and shaped into slabs, then loaded onto the animals before being transported back across the desert so that it can be sold around the country. Read Siegfried’s personal account here.” fotojournalismus: Ethiopia’s Ancient Salt Trails (via Reuters) “Photographer Siegfried Modola traveled to document Ethiopia’s ancient salt trade in the Danakil Depression, one of the hottest and harshest environments on earth, with an average annual temperature of 94 degrees Fahrenheit (34.4 Celsius). For centuries, merchants have traveled there with caravans of camels to collect salt from the surface of the vast desert basin. The mineral is extracted and shaped into slabs, then loaded onto the animals before being transported back across the desert so that it can be sold around the country. Read Siegfried’s personal account here.” fotojournalismus: Ethiopia’s Ancient Salt Trails (via Reuters) “Photographer Siegfried Modola traveled to document Ethiopia’s ancient salt trade in the Danakil Depression, one of the hottest and harshest environments on earth, with an average annual temperature of 94 degrees Fahrenheit (34.4 Celsius). For centuries, merchants have traveled there with caravans of camels to collect salt from the surface of the vast desert basin. The mineral is extracted and shaped into slabs, then loaded onto the animals before being transported back across the desert so that it can be sold around the country. Read Siegfried’s personal account here.” fotojournalismus: Ethiopia’s Ancient Salt Trails (via Reuters) “Photographer Siegfried Modola traveled to document Ethiopia’s ancient salt trade in the Danakil Depression, one of the hottest and harshest environments on earth, with an average annual temperature of 94 degrees Fahrenheit (34.4 Celsius). For centuries, merchants have traveled there with caravans of camels to collect salt from the surface of the vast desert basin. The mineral is extracted and shaped into slabs, then loaded onto the animals before being transported back across the desert so that it can be sold around the country. Read Siegfried’s personal account here.” fotojournalismus: Ethiopia’s Ancient Salt Trails (via Reuters) “Photographer Siegfried Modola traveled to document Ethiopia’s ancient salt trade in the Danakil Depression, one of the hottest and harshest environments on earth, with an average annual temperature of 94 degrees Fahrenheit (34.4 Celsius). For centuries, merchants have traveled there with caravans of camels to collect salt from the surface of the vast desert basin. The mineral is extracted and shaped into slabs, then loaded onto the animals before being transported back across the desert so that it can be sold around the country. Read Siegfried’s personal account here.” fotojournalismus: Ethiopia’s Ancient Salt Trails (via Reuters) “Photographer Siegfried Modola traveled to document Ethiopia’s ancient salt trade in the Danakil Depression, one of the hottest and harshest environments on earth, with an average annual temperature of 94 degrees Fahrenheit (34.4 Celsius). For centuries, merchants have traveled there with caravans of camels to collect salt from the surface of the vast desert basin. The mineral is extracted and shaped into slabs, then loaded onto the animals before being transported back across the desert so that it can be sold around the country. Read Siegfried’s personal account here.” fotojournalismus: Ethiopia’s Ancient Salt Trails (via Reuters) “Photographer Siegfried Modola traveled to document Ethiopia’s ancient salt trade in the Danakil Depression, one of the hottest and harshest environments on earth, with an average annual temperature of 94 degrees Fahrenheit (34.4 Celsius). For centuries, merchants have traveled there with caravans of camels to collect salt from the surface of the vast desert basin. The mineral is extracted and shaped into slabs, then loaded onto the animals before being transported back across the desert so that it can be sold around the country. Read Siegfried’s personal account here.”

fotojournalismus:

Ethiopia’s Ancient Salt Trails

(via Reuters)

“Photographer Siegfried Modola traveled to document Ethiopia’s ancient salt trade in the Danakil Depression, one of the hottest and harshest environments on earth, with an average annual temperature of 94 degrees Fahrenheit (34.4 Celsius). For centuries, merchants have traveled there with caravans of camels to collect salt from the surface of the vast desert basin. The mineral is extracted and shaped into slabs, then loaded onto the animals before being transported back across the desert so that it can be sold around the country.

Read Siegfried’s personal account here.”

  1. Date Posted Icon 18th May 2013
  2. Reblogged Icon Reblogged From fotojournalismus
  3. Notes Icon Notes: 400
ilovecharts: (via juliasegal)

ilovecharts:

(via juliasegal)

  1. Date Posted Icon 17th May 2013
  2. Reblogged Icon Reblogged From ilovecharts
  3. Notes Icon Notes: 8768