Thursday, May 31, 2012
Tuesday, May 29, 2012

(Source: rabbit--h0le)

Saturday, May 26, 2012
Friday, May 25, 2012
Tuesday, May 22, 2012

(Source: hipstercore)

Saturday, May 19, 2012

(Source: brennadaugherty)

Friday, May 18, 2012
Wednesday, May 16, 2012
youbroketheinternet:

cintia fucking dicker #crush

youbroketheinternet:

cintia fucking dicker #crush

bassman5911:

No Man’s Land Fort
In 2008, a middle-aged businessman named Harmesh Pooni fended off his creditors by locking himself inside No Man’s Land Fort, a complex in the Solent straight near the Isle of Wight. He had bought the fort only four years prior, and by the time he set foot in it, it had long been converted into a luxury home for eccentric tastes. A newspaper account of Pooni’s maneuver pointed out that he could weather a standoff for a while: the fort/resort is equipped with generators and a freshwater bore hole. He might even have enjoyed it, since it also has a swimming pool, gym, sauna, tennis courts and bars. Pooni was eventually ousted and the fort-turned mansion now caters to wealthy guests who fly from the mainland to land on one of its two helipads.  No Man’s Land is one of four artificial island forts built in the region in the 19th century to defend against sea attacks. Over the decades after their construction, they were outfitted with the latest military hardware, but they were never put to use. They went offline after World War II and migrated to the real estate market in the 1960s. It wasn’t until the 1980s that No Man’s Land was finally sold. The company that bought it pimped it out with luxury-getaway bling and set the stage for Pooni’s barricade.
Read more: World’s Strangest Man-Made Islands - Artificial Island Engineering - Popular Mechanics 

bassman5911:

No Man’s Land Fort

In 2008, a middle-aged businessman named Harmesh Pooni fended off his creditors by locking himself inside No Man’s Land Fort, a complex in the Solent straight near the Isle of Wight. He had bought the fort only four years prior, and by the time he set foot in it, it had long been converted into a luxury home for eccentric tastes. A newspaper account of Pooni’s maneuver pointed out that he could weather a standoff for a while: the fort/resort is equipped with generators and a freshwater bore hole. He might even have enjoyed it, since it also has a swimming pool, gym, sauna, tennis courts and bars. Pooni was eventually ousted and the fort-turned mansion now caters to wealthy guests who fly from the mainland to land on one of its two helipads.

No Man’s Land is one of four artificial island forts built in the region in the 19th century to defend against sea attacks. Over the decades after their construction, they were outfitted with the latest military hardware, but they were never put to use. They went offline after World War II and migrated to the real estate market in the 1960s. It wasn’t until the 1980s that No Man’s Land was finally sold. The company that bought it pimped it out with luxury-getaway bling and set the stage for Pooni’s barricade.

Tuesday, May 15, 2012
Danzig.

Danzig.

Monday, May 14, 2012

(Source: overrdose)

(Source: gifmovie)