Tracing with two fingers

 

 

It’s all in the knuckles. Manipulation. Make your fingers work. Pinch to zoom, widen to pan out.

Credits: BogoljubStankovic and imgur via imgur, richard angel, flores and Pinterest

Snores galores

 

Do you know someone who is so boring, you’d rather spend a whole day watching paint dry, then survive even five minutes with them ? Send ’em this GIF and let them know they drain your spirit and will to live.

Credits: truTV/Turner International via truTV’s Hack My Life and GIPHY

 

The Cat Behind Pet Sematary’s Church Takes the Red Carpet

 

Tonic, the cat who stars in Pet Sematary as Church, makes an appearance at a special screening of the film presented by Brooklyn Horror Festival.

Credits: Pet Sematary via Pet Sematary and GIPHY

Down the Coastal Road

 

When driving in the tropics, there’s two things that really lighten up the travel. Palm trees and spectacular sunsets.

Credits: C y b r S i n s and Tumblr via Mauricio Triviño, Sin buen net and Pinterest

The great Christmas escape

 

I don’t want to be a cat’s plaything any more.

Credits: chris timmons and Tumblr via Chris Timmons and GIPHY

The North Star

 

“Like the North Star, you’re my guiding light as I sail into the night. Even though I’m alone I know everything will be all right” – Heather Hurt

Credits: noirlac and Tumblr via Arda BERBEROĞLU, retro and Pinterest

Serious Hebrews

 

A metal spinning Star of David (Magen David) specially gifted to Gifville from some ‘serious Hebrews’.

Credits: Serious Hebrew via GifCities and Internet Archive

Light at the end of the tunnel

 

It draws you in, tantalising in its hopes and possibilities. Keep on walking, you’ll soon reach the light at the end of the tunnel.

Credits: canadian_fawn via GifCities and Internet Archive

Of wire and glass

 

And of crystalline holographic glass. A spectacle to behold.

Credits: esnips.com via Images animées ARTS GIFS and Facebook

Making a star

.

.

Simulation of star formation by collapse of molecular clouds (2008). The calculation models the collapse and fragmentation of a molecular cloud with a mass 50 times that of our Sun. The cloud is initially 1.2 light-years (9.5 million million kilometres) in diameter, with a temperature of 10 Kelvin (-263 degrees Celsius).

 ‘

‘

Credits: The Formation of Stars and Brown Dwarfs and the Truncation of Protoplanetary Discs in a Star Cluster, Matthew R. Bate, Ian A. Bonnell, Volker Bromm, UK Astrophysical Fluids Facility, University of Leicester, Francis Villatoro and YouTube via Timm Drossart, animated GIFs and Google+