rachel-is-satans-testicle asked: Yes they will most likely buy the boxes because that ups the value of the games they already have. Ebay is good to though.

That makes sense! Thanks!

webuiltthiscity:

“Troubled Relationship” is now a card category at Walgreen’s, which is great because that’s the sort of situation that is usually best handled via greeting card.

(via wastingawaywishing)

starbuckle:

It’s summer so naturally my instinct is to perform activities that hurt like hell and then yell at the top of my voice that I’m pretty too.

What are you doing that hurts?

dancedevindance:

jupiterl0ve:

like i just need this on my blog.

The Smoothest nigga in the video.

(via lestette)

leftforbed:

leftforbed:

mcsnuggie:

true self control is waiting until the movie starts to eat your popcorn

why would the movie eat my popcorn

nevermind i get it

Haha!

(via the-chelshire-cat)

You are beautiful.

(via wondersofghibli)

Anonymous asked: dont throw out the boxes!!!!! You can sell them to video games stores for money b/ they have the games

They buy just the boxes? I was wondering if maybe I could make some money on Craigslist or Ebay.

shin dong woo eyes + glasses

(via starbuckle)

klassy-youth:

sunglasses »

Oh, wow. Cool.

(via starbuckle)

For some reason it’s making me sad just to throw out these boxes. So so many old memories. At least the games are laying around somewhere.

touchdisky:

Lençois Maranhenses, Brazil by adventuresinbrazil.com

(via touchdisky)

(via fuckyeahfelines)

gnometeeth:

A possum broke into an Australian bakery and ate so many pastries it couldn’t move. This is how they found him.

I live for this post

Possum family. :D

(via now-this-is-living)

(via fuckyeahfelines)

instagram:

A Trip to Salvation Mountain

Browse more photos on the Salvation Mountain location page.

If you ever visit Niland, California, a desert town of just over 1,000 people in the southeasternmost corner of the state, you’re sure to find Salvation Mountain. The giant, bright relgious tribute is made of over 100,000 gallons of paint and stands 50 feet tall by 150 feet in breadth. Artist Leonard Knight started building the mountain in the 1980s and lived there for 30 years, passing days adding to and caring for his life’s work.

Since Knight, now 82, entered into a long-term care facility in late 2011, concern has been raised for the future of the site. Without constant upkeep, the harsh environment can quickly erode the fragile mountain made of clay and paint. Learn more about the fight to save Salvation Mountain here.