(via pataques)
(Source: christinapaik)
(Source: lucidopportunities, via paradiseisnowhere)
(Source: ildeboscio, via lasciateognistronzata)
And checkmate.
I believe I can fly
(via godkiller)
Richard “Dick” Edwards plants dynamite in the mechanical shark prop used in filming the classic movie Jaws. During his service in the U.S. Navy during World War II and the Korean War, Edwards became an expert in explosives. Early in his early career at WHOI, he applied his knowledge of explosives to the work of seismic researchers, though Navy officials continued to call on his expertise for many years. The famous silver screen shark explosion was added to Edwards’ resume because filmmakers working on nearby Martha’s Vineyard needed an explosives expert with a blasting permit to set up their climactic scene. (Photo by Cliff Winget, via Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution)
A diver swims alongside a Greenland shark, a rarely-seen species that looks like it has been etched from stone. They can survive for more than 200 years at depths of up to 600 metres under Arctic ice. They grow to 23-feet long and are so fearsome they have even been known to eat polar bears. Picture: Doug Perrine/Seapics.com/solent
(via blue-cadet-3)
(Source: macgregoman, via raelmozo)
(Source: juan)
