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“Still Tastes Like Soap”

“Still Tastes Like Soap”



That moment when you look at the Giro standings and realize Cadel is in 2nd place.

fuckyeahcycling:

Giro d’Italia 2013 | Stage 14
Jorge Azanza gets a helping hand from his father on the stage to Bardonecchia.  
(via Twitter / AzanzaJorge: Una d las fotos mas emotivas … and thanks to @AlbertinaPDC for pointing it out!)

Papa Carrot!

fuckyeahcycling:

Giro d’Italia 2013 | Stage 14

Jorge Azanza gets a helping hand from his father on the stage to Bardonecchia.  

(via Twitter / AzanzaJorge: Una d las fotos mas emotivas … and thanks to @AlbertinaPDC for pointing it out!)

Papa Carrot!

J.P. Weigle Studio

J.P. Weigle Studio

Now you’re just making shit up.

Now you’re just making shit up.

J.P. Weigle Studio

J.P. Weigle Studio

thenewinquiry:

Despite the obvious differences between them, Denmark and Korea’s road to trendiness merge at several key points. Both countries began as underdogs; in fact, Denmark was barely a blip on Europe’s radar. In Britain—where the Danish delirium is now the strongest—“people’s perceptions of Denmark were quite limited and clichéd,” said Guardian journalist Patrick Kingsley, author of How To Be Danish. “We saw Denmark as this vague place that had Vikings hiding there, Gunther, and… nice tables, probably,” he said, “And in the rest of Scandinavia, I’ve heard it joked that Danes are the slightly more oafish ones who don’t properly enunciate.” Fast forward a few years, and that “oafishness” is now perceived as “rustic charm” and a rugged form of authenticity—a counterpoint to the glossy trappings of our overcommercialized capitalism.
-“Trendy Countries” by Michelle Lhooq

Ja.

thenewinquiry:

Despite the obvious differences between them, Denmark and Korea’s road to trendiness merge at several key points. Both countries began as underdogs; in fact, Denmark was barely a blip on Europe’s radar. In Britain—where the Danish delirium is now the strongest—“people’s perceptions of Denmark were quite limited and clichéd,” said Guardian journalist Patrick Kingsley, author of How To Be Danish. “We saw Denmark as this vague place that had Vikings hiding there, Gunther, and… nice tables, probably,” he said, “And in the rest of Scandinavia, I’ve heard it joked that Danes are the slightly more oafish ones who don’t properly enunciate.” Fast forward a few years, and that “oafishness” is now perceived as “rustic charm” and a rugged form of authenticity—a counterpoint to the glossy trappings of our overcommercialized capitalism.

-“Trendy Countries” by Michelle Lhooq

Ja.

vettedshop:

Great video about an old-school fellow in Brooklyn. 

He’s no Adam Hansen, but he gets the job done.

“Still Tastes Like Soap”

“Still Tastes Like Soap”



That moment when you look at the Giro standings and realize Cadel is in 2nd place.

fuckyeahcycling:

Giro d’Italia 2013 | Stage 14
Jorge Azanza gets a helping hand from his father on the stage to Bardonecchia.  
(via Twitter / AzanzaJorge: Una d las fotos mas emotivas … and thanks to @AlbertinaPDC for pointing it out!)

Papa Carrot!

fuckyeahcycling:

Giro d’Italia 2013 | Stage 14

Jorge Azanza gets a helping hand from his father on the stage to Bardonecchia.  

(via Twitter / AzanzaJorge: Una d las fotos mas emotivas … and thanks to @AlbertinaPDC for pointing it out!)

Papa Carrot!

J.P. Weigle Studio

J.P. Weigle Studio

1973

Limited

Limited

Now you’re just making shit up.

Now you’re just making shit up.

J.P. Weigle Studio

J.P. Weigle Studio

OK

OK

daveaugusttrimble:

The Red Hook Office 

daveaugusttrimble:

The Red Hook Office 

thenewinquiry:

Despite the obvious differences between them, Denmark and Korea’s road to trendiness merge at several key points. Both countries began as underdogs; in fact, Denmark was barely a blip on Europe’s radar. In Britain—where the Danish delirium is now the strongest—“people’s perceptions of Denmark were quite limited and clichéd,” said Guardian journalist Patrick Kingsley, author of How To Be Danish. “We saw Denmark as this vague place that had Vikings hiding there, Gunther, and… nice tables, probably,” he said, “And in the rest of Scandinavia, I’ve heard it joked that Danes are the slightly more oafish ones who don’t properly enunciate.” Fast forward a few years, and that “oafishness” is now perceived as “rustic charm” and a rugged form of authenticity—a counterpoint to the glossy trappings of our overcommercialized capitalism.
-“Trendy Countries” by Michelle Lhooq

Ja.

thenewinquiry:

Despite the obvious differences between them, Denmark and Korea’s road to trendiness merge at several key points. Both countries began as underdogs; in fact, Denmark was barely a blip on Europe’s radar. In Britain—where the Danish delirium is now the strongest—“people’s perceptions of Denmark were quite limited and clichéd,” said Guardian journalist Patrick Kingsley, author of How To Be Danish. “We saw Denmark as this vague place that had Vikings hiding there, Gunther, and… nice tables, probably,” he said, “And in the rest of Scandinavia, I’ve heard it joked that Danes are the slightly more oafish ones who don’t properly enunciate.” Fast forward a few years, and that “oafishness” is now perceived as “rustic charm” and a rugged form of authenticity—a counterpoint to the glossy trappings of our overcommercialized capitalism.

-“Trendy Countries” by Michelle Lhooq

Ja.

vettedshop:

Great video about an old-school fellow in Brooklyn. 

He’s no Adam Hansen, but he gets the job done.

A Gage+DeSoto Joint