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Awesome Nature Vibes by Dylan Furst

Photographer and filmmaker based in Bellingham, Washington State. Let’s create, [email protected] 

dylanfurstphoto.com

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sasha velour lockscreens

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Tomb Raider 2 (Playstation) (1997) (Re-Upload):

“Second time reviewing one of my favorite games ever. With that statement, you can automatically assume that this is indeed my favorite Tomb Raider ever. I know it’s quite a popular opinion, but honestly I don’t care. This game is so important to me. It’s one of those games that made me into 3d person action games, and it was the game that made me a “completionist”. As a kid, one of my goals in life was to finish this game. Nowadays, my goal is to finish all the Tomb Raider games (including the gameboy games and other hand-helds). This was the first time I’ve played the Playstation version, tho. The first time I’ve reviewed this game, I’ve played the PC version, which I think it’s somewhat superior. Honestly, there’s barely any difference between them both. The only difference I found was in the way the save files were displayed, but that’s it. If you are planning to play this game, then honestly get any version you can find. You can easily play this game with a keyboard or a controller, in my opinion. This is still a 10 out of 10 game for me.”

PS: the footage of this gifset isn’t mine. You can find the original video in HERE.

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Chocolate Cupcakes w/ Baileys Cream Cheese Frosting

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Amen

Your mental health is far more important!

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❤️

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You survived

and you will continue to

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Britney Spears in a 1999 interview

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Fluorescence unmasked

While synthesizing fluorescent dyes like these, Jon Grimm of Janelia Research Campus often has to mask or “protect” parts of his molecules with functional groups that are less reactive. This step allows him to modify one part of the dye molecule without undoing the work he did on another. The protected versions of the molecules are colorless. But when Grimm adds sodium hydroxide or tetra-n-butylammonium fluoride (TBAF) to the protected molecules, they lose their protecting groups, revealing their colors and fluorescing under ultraviolet light. Grimm works with Janelia’s chief toolmaker Luke Lavis and shares the dyes they make with the biochemists on campus and around the world for use in high-resolution biological imaging. —Manny Morone

Submitted by Jon Grimm. Follow @jonathangrimm on Twitter and @dyerfulchymist on Instragram.

Do science. Take pictures. Win money. Enter our photo contest here.

Related C&EN Content:

Meet the Janelia chemist crafting glowing molecular tools for neuroscientists

Chemistry in Pictures: Fine-tuned glow

Watching organelles bump into each other

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I have been there. And the only way to over it is embracing yourself and your role models ❤️

At Target this lady told her son he couldn’t have a Wonder Woman doll because “that’s for girls” and then bought her daughter the same one. It got me thinking about how often I see people bar young boys from appreciating girls/women as protagonists and heroes, and my own experience with it as a kid.

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Aretha Franklin

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💁🏽‍♂️💁🏽‍♂️💁🏽‍♂️

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