Daoxiang.me

quote

Your time is limited, so don’t waste it living someone else’s life. Don’t be trapped by dogma — which is living with the results of other people’s thinking. Don’t let the noise of others’ opinions drown out your own inner voice. And most important, have the courage to follow your heart and intuition. They somehow already know what you truly want to become. Everything else is secondary.” -Steve Jobs

video

newsweek:

IT’S SESAME STREET LIP-SYNCING TO THE BEASTIE BOYS. 

Thankyouthankyouthankyouthankyou. 

#YesInterwebsWeAreLateToThisButItWasABigNewsDayOK?

(Source: jessbennett)

photos

This really, was my favorite part of the movie. Well done. and joseph gordon levitt makes for some real sexy eye candy ;-) So glad I got to sit in on his SNL show!

(via lovequotesrus)

photo

That’s one small step for man…one giant leap for mankind.
newsweek:

Forty-two years ago today, the successful execution of mission Apollo 11 allowed humans access to the Earth’s moon for the very first time. American astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin explored the lunar wonderland, erecting the flag of the United States on its rocky surface. That week, Newsweek ran with the above cover—a grainy shot of mankind’s first steps on the moon. Here’s how our editors at the time summed up the moment: 

“The feat of Apollo 11 was, in fact, the culmination of centuries of painstakingly acquired knowledge; the realization of dreams and myths as old as man’s consciousness itself; a magnificent opportunity to look deeply into the origins of the moon, the earth, and perhaps the universe; an exciting portent of the future. But most of all, it was a demonstration of what man’s ingenuity and courage and will can achieve when mobilized to a grand design.”

[Newsweek; July 28, 1969]

That’s one small step for man…one giant leap for mankind.

newsweek:

Forty-two years ago today, the successful execution of mission Apollo 11 allowed humans access to the Earth’s moon for the very first time. American astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin explored the lunar wonderland, erecting the flag of the United States on its rocky surface. That week, Newsweek ran with the above cover—a grainy shot of mankind’s first steps on the moon. Here’s how our editors at the time summed up the moment: 

“The feat of Apollo 11 was, in fact, the culmination of centuries of painstakingly acquired knowledge; the realization of dreams and myths as old as man’s consciousness itself; a magnificent opportunity to look deeply into the origins of the moon, the earth, and perhaps the universe; an exciting portent of the future. But most of all, it was a demonstration of what man’s ingenuity and courage and will can achieve when mobilized to a grand design.”

[Newsweek; July 28, 1969]

photo

Love, love their stylists. And MIN-ZI’s hair! To die for! I’ve gotten a shorter layered cut myself…but this…THIS has inspired my next look. 

Love, love their stylists. And MIN-ZI’s hair! To die for! I’ve gotten a shorter layered cut myself…but this…THIS has inspired my next look.