narrylikes

look here. i want to show you something.

Tag: how to

show me how.

“Introducing Show Me How – the hip, handy manual that makes life doable. Loaded with 5,000 colorful illustrations, this 320-page guide explains how to flirt, wrestle an alligator, diaper a baby, and get shot out of a cannon, all with minimal text and maximum humor.” Wishlist!

if you want to be happy.

.via ffffound

mnmlist.

It almost feels strange to type more than what’s necessary, so I will just be quiet… “Stop buying unnecessary things. Toss half your stuff, learn contentedness. Reduce half again. List 4 essential things in your life, stop doing non-essential things. Do these essentials first each day, clear distractions focus on each moment. Let go of [...]

things to learn.

Watch the video too. .more kinderpostzegels

captain, my captain.

There are a few South African airlines that have been experiencing a few problems with a few of their planes – lately. This started happening a few months ago. You know, they drop from the sky, they slip off the runways and all sorts of interesting things happen. It is just an average daily thing [...]

done manifesto.

There are three states of being. Not knowing, action and completion. Accept that everything is a draft. It helps to get it done. There is no editing stage. Pretending you know what you’re doing is almost the same as knowing what you are doing, so just accept that you know what you’re doing even if [...]

the penguin.

How to make a cocktail penguin! Made me laugh and I am definitely going to make a few of these. Cuter than cute. Interesting little fact: When I went to kindergarten I started drawing penguins for some reason. It’s not like anyone showed me how or that I saw pictures of penguins anywhere – it’s [...]

furoshiki, bape style.

Furoshiki – a type of traditional Japanese wrapping cloth that were frequently used to transport clothes, gifts, or other goods. Although possibly dating back as far as the Nara period, the name, meaning “bath spread”, derives from the Edo period practice of using them to bundle clothes while at the sentō (public baths;public furo). Before [...]