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Hey there ?! ;D
kccofun:

Whatever you do, don’t say awww

kccofun:

Whatever you do, don’t say awww

brotips:

If you haven’t played Guacamelee on PS3 yet play it holy shit this is fun as fuck. No one paid me to say that it’s just hilarious.
-Sketch
P.S. Get a laser pointer. Shit’s mad hilarious.
P.S.S. Speaking of lasers, Major Lazer’s new “Bubble Butt” song is pretty good. Bruno Mars is on it getting ratchet.
Posters

brotips:

If you haven’t played Guacamelee on PS3 yet play it holy shit this is fun as fuck. No one paid me to say that it’s just hilarious.

-Sketch

P.S. Get a laser pointer. Shit’s mad hilarious.

P.S.S. Speaking of lasers, Major Lazer’s new “Bubble Butt” song is pretty good. Bruno Mars is on it getting ratchet.

Posters

ollivandur:

THIS IS PROBABLY MY FAVOURITE PICTURE ON THE INTERNET JUST BECAUSE HOW THE FUCK DO YOU MANAGE TO NAIL THE TIMING ON THAT JUMP OMFG

ollivandur:

THIS IS PROBABLY MY FAVOURITE PICTURE ON THE INTERNET JUST BECAUSE HOW THE FUCK DO YOU MANAGE TO NAIL THE TIMING ON THAT JUMP OMFG

kingdomy:

Flight of the Rays

In the sea of Cortez, Baja California, Mexico, a massive congregation of Munkiana Devil Rays, relative of manta rays, was captured by a German photographer Florian Schulz, displaying unusual event which he dubbed as the Flight of the Rays.
But as this wonderful perspective shows, for all the individuals leaping out that are visible at sea level, there are many more below the surface. The jaw-dropping image below shows only a quarter of the whole scene.
No one knows why the rays gather like this, whether to mate, herd prey or migrate or just for the sheer joy of being together

kingdomy:

Flight of the Rays

In the sea of Cortez, Baja California, Mexico, a massive congregation of Munkiana Devil Rays, relative of manta rays, was captured by a German photographer Florian Schulz, displaying unusual event which he dubbed as the Flight of the Rays.

But as this wonderful perspective shows, for all the individuals leaping out that are visible at sea level, there are many more below the surface. The jaw-dropping image below shows only a quarter of the whole scene.

No one knows why the rays gather like this, whether to mate, herd prey or migrate or just for the sheer joy of being together

unfollowr:

ven0moth:

no iphone

bad iphone

unfollowr:

ven0moth:

no iphone

bad iphone