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Pins from Io9
The awesomely weird art of 1800s baseball photography
The awesomely weird art of 1800s baseball photography
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If H.R. Giger were a pastry chef, his cakes might look something like this (@Jennifer Lawson - relevant to your interests)
The awesomely weird art of 1800s baseball photography
The awesomely weird art of 1800s baseball photography
The awesomely weird art of 1800s baseball photography
The awesomely weird art of 1800s baseball photography
The awesomely weird art of 1800s baseball photography
The awesomely weird art of 1800s baseball photography
The awesomely weird art of 1800s baseball photography
The awesomely weird art of 1800s baseball photography
The awesomely weird art of 1800s baseball photography
The awesomely weird art of 1800s baseball photography
The awesomely weird art of 1800s baseball photography
The awesomely weird art of 1800s baseball photography
The awesomely weird art of 1800s baseball photography
The awesomely weird art of 1800s baseball photography
"In the late 1800s, baseball players didn't have the luxury of high-tech cameras to capture their in-game bravado. Instead, players would sometimes pose with imperceptibly hung baseballs in portrait studios. This bit of camera legerdemain was supposed to make players appear as if they were furiously concentrating on America's pastime. More often than not, this trick made the athletes look like telekinetic popinjays with fantastic mustaches."
10 Weirdest Ways That Ancient Rulers Died
Won't find this at Toys R' Us. The artwork of H.R. Giger, recreated in LEGO bricks
Ender's Game Sneak Peak - Picture of Fleet Insignia
Glowing text messages spill out into the real world
Frederick Thompson's "Luna" airship, for flying to the moon
In 1901, you could pay 50 cents to ride an airship to the Moon. Customers of Thompson's Aerial Navigation Company" took a trip to the moon on a thirty-seat spaceship named "Luna". The spaceship resembled a cross between a dirigible and an excursion steamer, with the addition of enormous red canvas wings that flapped like a bird's.
In 1901, you could pay 50 cents to ride an airship to the Moon
