Can you imagine watching anything lovelier than this?

With the power house Stallone, Statham, Li, Lundgren, Couture, Rourke, Willis, Stone Cold, Roberts and Schwarzenegger “Expendables” movie being released tomorrow, i thought i’d pay tribute to the one true expendable…

the star trek “red shirt”, may he rest in piece on whatever alien planet he was disintergrated on…

via Montygogs Art-O-Rama!: Expendable.

Your beautiful eyes :: Photography Served.

I am so glad that I live in an age when everyday technology has given us the ability to see the majesty of the world in so many phenomenal ways!

Dr. Dre goes all space-rock….

An instrumental album is something I’ve been wanting to do for a long time. I have the ideas for it. I want to call it The Planets. I don’t even know if I should be saying this…. [Laughs.] It’s just my interpretation of what each planet sounds like. I’m gonna go off on that. Just all instrumental. I’ve been studying the planets and learning the personalities of each planet. I’ve been doing this for about two years now just in my spare time so to speak. I wanna do it in surround sound. It’ll have to be in surround sound for Saturn to work.

via Dr. Dre Talks The Detox Wait,\.

Many people have some ambivalence about silence; they fear it, or don’t value it. Because we only know ourselves through thinking and speaking and acting. But once the mind gets silent, the range of what’s possible is immeasurable. So first you taste the silence. Then you realize that it’s not a vacuum or dead space. It’s not an absence of the real stuff; it’s not that the real stuff is the doing, the talking, and all that. You get comfortable in it and you learn that it’s highly charged with life. It’s a very refined and subtle kind of energy. And when you come out of it, somehow you’re kinder, more intelligent. It’s not something that you manufacture—it’s an integral part of being alive. And it’s vast. We’ve enclosed ourselves in a relatively small space by thinking. It binds us in, and we’re not aware that we’re living in a tiny, cluttered room. With practice, it’s as if the walls of this room were torn down, and you realize there’s a sky out there.

Larry Rosenberg, The Art of Doing Nothing