Anywhere and Everywhere

Loving Doctor Who, Torchwood, Anime, Manga, K-Drama, K-pop specifically - Art, Design, Pop culture and TV in general

[konczakowski]

[untitled39793]

what cuties♡.♡

[ianime0]

Gakuen Babysitters | Koutaro + Cotton Candy

[konczakowski]

[egelantier]

kazuaki horitomo’s tattooed cats.

[mormonfacts-deactivated20190208]

cats with tats

[sixpenceeeaesthetic]

Incredible work by Camilo Matiz.

[beesandbombs]

swingers

[konczakowski]

Tempus fugit ⏰.

[stesthetic]

let the world be gay ♡

[hexeosis]

[al-grave]

“What do you play?”

“The Clarinet, you?”

“I play the fucking HAMMER”

[bloogue-deactivated20160524]

I like how the brass guy knew it was coming while the bass clarinet still gets caught off guard

[rinasaurusrex]

I would like to thank tumblr for giving me a reason to google the phrase “What musical composition includes the FUCKING HAMMER.”

[wildlyunlikelybabe]

So are you gonna tell us what you found out?

[itseasytoremember]

someone help me find that image of 4 cats being held up in front of a brightly coloured background. the cats look calm being held but each have their own personality

[itseasytoremember]

nvm i found it

[sixpenceee]

Quick science experiments. 

[sixpenceee]

What happens when wet cherries collide. 

[thx]

[kanjiwithtavo]

How would the map of Japan with its prefectures look if you translated each kanji into English?

As you may already know, one of the things I fell in love with the Japanese language was kanji. When I studied the map of japan for the first time, I always wondered how would it look translated into English. You could guess some of them like Tokyo meaning “East Capital” or Hiroshima meaning “Wide Island”. But what about the other ones?

Well I finally made a map achieving that. My favorite one was “Love Princess”

Some of the names may sound weird because as the case of Kanagawa, the kanjis were mainly used to portray a sound, not a meaning. Check my previous post on the origin of Kana for further information on this.

[sixpenceee]

A story in which each syllable is pronounced shi.