Friday, February 24, 2012

Hiatus

((Really sorry guys, but I need to put this blog on hiatus for who knows how long.  I overestimated myself when I though I could do this on top of 2 jobs and finishing school.  Hopefully I’ll find time to come back to it soon. I’ll miss you all!))

Sunday, February 19, 2012

((Quick OOC Note:  I should be coming back soon, I just got really busy for a little while, and then really sick.  I’m almost better so I’ll be catching up on all the work I missed while I was busy dripping snot all over myself and dying, so hopefully I’ll be back shortly, after I take care of this stuff.  Sorry!))

Sunday, February 12, 2012 Saturday, February 11, 2012
Friday, February 10, 2012
lolayork:

I was recently made aware of an absolutely fascinating New York Times article, “The Other Brain Also Deals with Many Woes.” This article describes what most of us have intuitively understood about the brain-body connection in more, objective scientific language. 
Image

lolayork:

I was recently made aware of an absolutely fascinating New York Times article, “The Other Brain Also Deals with Many Woes.” This article describes what most of us have intuitively understood about the brain-body connection in more, objective scientific language. 

Image

thoughtsfeelingsandmadness:

Ready for some brainstorming with tea.

Thursday, February 9, 2012
forensicsandpathology:

Examination of a fixed brain.

forensicsandpathology:

Examination of a fixed brain.

letsplaywithsquirrels:

Wow your scientist friends and colleagues with the coolness of this piece of knitted art. The frog is hand knit from a silk/wool blend, and his little innards are needle-felted by hand out of 100% wool. He comes pinned into his actual dissection tray (never used!), but he is not glued down, so you can take him out and cuddle him if you wish.

letsplaywithsquirrels:

Wow your scientist friends and colleagues with the coolness of this piece of knitted art. The frog is hand knit from a silk/wool blend, and his little innards are needle-felted by hand out of 100% wool. He comes pinned into his actual dissection tray (never used!), but he is not glued down, so you can take him out and cuddle him if you wish.

Wednesday, February 8, 2012

(Source: cntr0l)