Sam's Page

I found this amazing guy on youtube. He’s a 19-year-old asexual who mainly talks about his experiences as an asexual person. He’s very open and honest and his videos are unedited and therefore very real. He talks about the things he struggled with in the past and things he’s scared of in the future and all sorts of things. He’s not afraid to tell people about how he’s not proud to be who he is and he wishes he was different, he’s not afraid to share anything about himself or his story if it can help others, he’s not afraid to cry on camera, he’s not afraid to talk about the things he fears or the things that make him sad, he’s always completely honest, he’s incredibly inspiring. His videos tell the story of what is reality for a lot of aces, instead of being an educational thing, which is what makes him special.

Jeff:

Ben:

EJ:

Masky:

Hoodie:

Slenderman:

LJ:

Jane:

Sally:

Toby

Clockwork:

but then you see this sign and somebody’s spray-painted a big red 0 over the number of days

An important perspective in light of recent events.

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Microbiologists Create ‘Starry Night’ And Other Art With Bacteria For First Microbe Art Competition

American Society for Microbiology | microbeworld.org | Facebook

SEE THE LEGENDS

The American Society for Microbiologists recently hosted its first international ‘Agar Art’ challenge in which microbiologists from around the world used various microbes and germs to create beautiful works of art in petri dishes. The submissions included recognizable paintings like Van Gogh’s ‘Starry Night’ as well as original microbe paintings.

The scientists used nutritious agar jelly as a “canvas” for their colorful microbes. While they do add an element of randomness as they grow, they can also do things that paint cannot – some of them emit bioflourescent light under certain conditions, while others, guided by the scientists, grew into perfect tree-branch patterns or jelly-fish tentacles.