Littleredd1333 - Circles & Triangles

Atey Majeed Ghailan  -   http://ink361.com/app/users/ig-1982936395/snatti89/photos  -  http://blog.sina.com.cn/snatti  -  https://www.behance.net/snatti  -  https://www.artstation.com/artist/snatti  -  https://www.instagram.com/snatti89  -  https://www.facebook.com/atey.ghailan  -  https://www.patreon.com/snatti?ty=h  -  https://www.youtube.com/user/rabuf666 -  http://snatti.tumblr.com  -  http://www.pixiv.net/member_illust.php?id=3143520

me @ myself: bish you need to practice

Professor: What did you focus on over spring break? Me: The 68 measures of rests at the very beginning.

KKanehira  -  http://k-kanehira.tumblr.com  -  https://twitter.com/K_Kanehira  -  http://afi.blog.shinobi.jp

Why are you sad?“ "Because you speak to me in words and I look at you with feelings.

Leo Tolstoy (via depressinglysadsociety)

If you dropped a water balloon on a bed of nails, you’d expect it to burst spectacularly. And you’d be right – some of the time. Under the right conditions, though, you’d see what a high-speed camera caught in the animation above: a pancake-shaped bounce with nary a leak. Physically, this is a scaled-up version of what happens to a water droplet when it hits a superhydrophobic surface. 

Water repellent superhydrophobic surfaces are covered in microscale roughness, much like a bed of tiny nails. When the balloon (or droplet) hits, it deforms into the gaps between posts. In the case of the water balloon, its rubbery exterior pulls back against that deformation. (For the droplet, the same effect is provided by surface tension.) That tension pulls the deformed parts of the balloon back up, causing the whole balloon to rebound off the nails in a pancake-like shape. For more, check out this video on the student balloon project or the original water droplet research. (Image credits: T. Hecksher et al., Y. Liu et al.; via The New York Times; submitted by Justin B.)