1. SUBMISSION: By Daniel Curtis

     

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  3. SUBMISSION: the entire contents of my backpack (by kelly lasserre)

     


  4. Anonymous asked: I have a friend who is about to do a photography exhibit. She is calling it "Things Organized Neatly" and is using your concept. I remember hearing about your blog but I know little about it. So my question to you is, is my friend completely ripping you off and infringing? Or is this a concept that many people take part in and do this independenently of your site? Any information would be helpful, thank you!

    ed: This site is a documentation of people using this style. I came up with the name, Things Organized Neatly, and I’m thrilled it’s becoming part of the vocabulary for this aesthetic. Send more info about the show!

     

  5. SUBMISSION: Found in DuPont Circle - Washington, DC

     

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  7. SUBMISSION: by PinkPinkPeony on Etsy

     

  8. SUBMISSION:

    from my project Pride & Groom.  grooming products organized neatly. 

     

  9. SUBMISSION: Senckenberg Museum Frankfurt

     

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  11. SUBMISSION: I’m a tourist by Mas-Luka.

     

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  13. ollysorsby:

    My stamp arrived today! Along with a set of blank recycled cards. They are hand-cut with rounded corners using a traditional guillotine. Manufactured from 75% UK post consumer waste and 25% dung from the Sri Lankan elephant. The dung is collected, cleaned up and turned into pulp. The card itself it treated using non-chlorine methods to remove all bacteria, and is manufactured using the heritage steam-driven Fourdrinier machine, the worlds first mechanised paper-making machine dating back to 1895. Time to get stamping!

    (Source: ollysorsby)

     

  14. jwstudio:

    A gelatin silver print photograph entitled ‘Contents of an Ostrich’s Stomach’, taken by Frederick William Bond, c. 1930.

    Bond was Assistant Treasurer and photographer at the Zoological Society of London. Amongst more conventional photographs of the inhabitants of London Zoo, he also photographed objects retrieved from an ostrich’s stomach after its death. Details of what it swallowed are written on the back of the print, these included a lace handkerchief, a buttoned glove, a length of rope, a plain handkerchief, assorted copper coins, metal tacks, staples and hooks, and a four-inch nail. (via National Media Museum)

     

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