Timey Wimey Winter Wonderland
Claire Keane
Cosimo Galluzzi

pixel skylines
One Nice Bug Per Day
occasionally subtle
The Bowery Presents
Not today Justin
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

Origami Around
official daine visual archive

Kiana Khansmith
ojovivo
noise dept.
Misplaced Lens Cap

shark vs the universe
Cosmic Funnies
almost home

blake kathryn
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
taylor price

seen from Malaysia

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seen from Bangladesh
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seen from Türkiye
@gobbledygookwithconviction
Timey Wimey Winter Wonderland
Decided to get all dressed up for the premiere of "An Adventure in Space and Time." And now "Cosplay the Fourth Doctor" can be checked off my Bucket List.
IT HAS A BABY
I AM SCREAMING.
Omg I have never seen a baby owl. Asdfghjkl look how cute it is omg
This level of adorable is probably illegal.
"You see son everything beyond this side of the fence is ours "
"I shall call him….. Mini-Me,"
IT HAS A BABY
I AM SCREAMING.
Omg I have never seen a baby owl. Asdfghjkl look how cute it is omg
This level of adorable is probably illegal.
"You see son everything beyond this side of the fence is ours "
"I shall call him….. Mini-Me,"
It takes a Whoniverse to raise a Dalek. Someone exterminated the cat.
A fairy tale book display in a shop at the Efteling Theme Park in Kaatsheuvel, The Netherland
This is the true magic of stories. (Illustration by Natasha Kline)
Mr. Gaiman, how important do you feel the study of the more technical side of writing is? (Like formulaic sentence structure and learning what things like predicates and articles and prepositions are.) Is it essential to being a good writer? Respectfully yours, idontknowifishouldmajorincreativewritinghelp
I think it’s a hundred times more important to know what something is than to know what the technical name for it is. (I can never be sure that I remember what litotes is. I think it’s using a double negative for purposes of dramatic understatement, eg “He was not unattractive.” Or zeugma, which I hope is making a verb do two or three things at once — as in “She drove away in a heartbroken condition and an elderly Ford truck.” “He lifted his spirits, his hat and her hopes.” I’m not even sure that I’ve spelled them right. And I’m not checking, because the point isn’t whether or not I’ve spelled them right, the point, if there is one, is that I know what the things being described are, and how to use them.
How good does your knowledge of grammar have to be? Good enough to write something that’s obviously clear, understandable, English. Good enough to know when you’re breaking the rules and to win an argument when you need to.
There are great musicians who can’t read music. There are great musicians who cannot tell you the names of chords. There are songwriters and composers who need other people to come in and tell them what they’ve been doing technically, but just because they do not know the names of things does not mean that they are not doing them, or that their work is inferior to that of a different composer who does know exactly what a diminished fifth is.
Me, I’m the kind of person who reads Fowler’s Modern English Usage for pleasure. I like English, like writing in it, like understanding how it’s put together. And mostly, as I said before, I like knowing what the rules are for when I break them, because I can quietly win arguments with editors or copy editors that way.
"The Wright Stuff"
A dedication to the films of Edgar Wright.
This print will be on display and for sale at Gallery 1988’s insane Edgar Wright art show opening TOMORROW! All details here on Edgar Wright’s blog.
As an avid fan of Warehouse 13, I always wanted my very own Farnsworth and/or Tesla, but the handful of prop replicas and prop kits released were just too damn expensive. Then I began seeing pictures online of “homemade” Farnsworths and decided to dig around to see what that was all about. I had no experience whatsoever in that sort of thing nor had I ever really been a model kit kind of guy, but before long I had found out enough about the “homemade” Farnsworth prop replicas to realize that I could build one myself.
With the help of various websites and blogs, I began to compile a list of parts, measurements, ideas for mounting the parts, paint techniques…anything I could possibly need to know in order to build a Farnsworth. It took me nearly a year to acquire all the parts or to find substitutes for the parts I couldn’t get, but eventually I began work on my very own Farnsworth. I made a ton of mistakes; I cursed a lot; I stripped and painted the case over and over again trying to get it right; I got so frustrated a couple times that I threw everything in a box and didn’t touch or look at it for several weeks; And more than once, I found myself wondering why the hell I would even attempt such a thing. But then I finally got the paint right and it looked so much like an actual Farnsworth that I would just hold it in my hand and smile. I couldn’t stop smiling. So I set my sights on finishing it and I can’t even begin to describe how excited I was when I finally did. It was a Farnsworth. MY Farnsworth! MY Farnsworth that I built with my own hands! I’ve done some really cool things in my life, but building a Farnsworth from scratch is definitely in the top ten. It feels amazing. It kinda feels like how I imagine Claudia feels when she presents a “Claudia Donovan Original” to the Warehouse gang. It’s a feeling I hope every Warehouse 13 fan gets to experience in some way. And for that reason…I decided to share my parts list, links to where those parts can be acquired, as well as advice or answers to anyone who might have questions about my build or doing one of thier own.
Farnsworth Parts
Case — Wheatley Fly Box, Model number 9601 (Any color as you will be painting it anyway).
http://www.flyfishusa.com/flyboxes/wheatley-boxes.htm
Screen — 3 inch Watch Glass.
http://www.sciencecompany.com/Watch-Glass-3-inch-P16705C2667.aspx
Red Indicator Lens —
http://www.weisd.com/test/WEISD_TBL_view.php?editid1=NTECML2811
Center Crystal — 15MM Round Clear Acrylic Cabochon
http://www.allstarco.com/shopping/shopexd.asp?id=958
Left Knob — Black Fluted Knob
http://www.pedalpartsplus.com/mm5/merchant.mvc?Screen=PROD&Store_Code=PPP&Product_Code=10001&Category_Code=KNB
Center Knob — This knob comes in black with a “skirt” so you’ll have to grind/cut/sand off the “skirt” and paint it black.
http://www.alliedelec.com/search/searchresults.aspx?dsNav=Ntk:MfrPartNumber%7c1910CS%7c3%7c,Ny:False,Ro:0&Term=1910CS&SearchType=2&fromsearch=true
Push Button — Momentary Push Button Switch (Will have to be altered a bit to fit inside the box beneath the faceplate)
http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Switchcraft/201/?qs=sGAEpiMZZMvxtGF7dlGNpo/OLgMRFgEEOw5/RbACPBY=
Side Input Jacks — 1.1mm/3.5mm Power Jack
http://www.unicornelex.com/DC_Power_Jack_1_1mm_3_5mm_Chassis_Mount_Connector_p/23-4700.htm
The paint for the Farnsworth case is an “Espresso” spray paint that can be purchased at Home Depot. The faceplates can be done by any engraver that does trophy type engraving. The measurements for the faceplate are the same as the measurement of the inside lip of the box and the hole for the lens is 3 inches in diameter. Good luck!!
WE CONCUR.
PIck me! PIck me!
Or me!
When I was a kid, being a huge Doctor Who fan, I wrote numerous letters to the Doctor Who office largely inquiring about how the show was made. It was 1972 and Doctor Who was entering its ninth season on BBC 1.I was thrilled to have delivered to me a large package from the BBC containing two full studio scripts for the Jon Pertwee serial ‘The Mutants’, which they were making at the time. The package also contained set designs and studio floor plans for these episodes and a delightful letter from Barry Letts giving me an idea what all this stuff was.
New Twelfth Doctor Peter Capaldi is a huge Whovian (via doctorwho)
Yes please!
This drawing has been getting a lot of response lately on my deviantART page for some reason. I wasn’t on Tumblr back in 2011 when I drew this piece after Elisabeth Sladen passed away, so I thought I’d post it here now. Kind of in a reflective mood tonight for various reasons.
I do really appreciate all the kind words about the drawing I’ve received these past couple years. It was something I needed to do out of a sense of emotion and a need to find closure. I’m glad others have enjoyed it.
(The blog I wrote about Lis Sladen’s passing in 2011 is here.)