bug. @lolathestampede - Tumblr Blog

This Day in Buster… July 2, 1922 The Democrat & Chronicle states of “My Wife’s Relations”—"It is said that the picture ends with an exciting acrobatic feat that has not been equaled in Buster’s previous 'stunts.'" However, the scene was missing in the version most fans know today.

centuriespast

Vincent van Gogh Edge of a Wood June-July 1881, Etten Pencil, charcoal, brush and ink, watercolour on laid paper, 416 x 548 mm Rijksmuseum Kröller-Müller, Otterlo

huariqueje

Meet You Down There - Jack Standish

American , b. 1949 -

Egg Tempera , 6 x 16 in.

kata4a

Ye knowe eek, that in forme of speche is chaunge With-inne a thousand yeer, and wordes tho That hadden prys, now wonder nyce and straunge Us thinketh hem; and yet they spake hem so, And spedde as wel in love as men now do.

chaucer, Troilus and Criseyde c. 1380

youzicha

glossary: eek also and even tho at the time prys great value wonder a cause for astonishment nyce stupid spedde succeeded

You know the form of language, too, can change. Within a thousand years, even the words that were most precious then, seem strange and foolish to us; yet they spoke them so and did no worse in love than we now do.

hightide-error

the poster that this incredible illustration is based on is extremely striking. but while searching for it, I also found earlier posters for conveying this message along with a corresponding one for summer, and I fucking love them. absolutely lovely graphic design work. (both are from 1924, artist is Austin Cooper)

the one I was looking for originally also has a summer variant. (artist is Frederick Charles Herrick: 'it is warmer below' is from 1927, 'it is cooler below' is 1926)

tintincat

The poster for "The Two Towers" that I drew a long time ago

heartpeacenquiet

art: Mac Baconai

nasa

This view from the Artemis II Orion spacecraft reveals a heavily cratered portion of the far side of the Moon. They vary in size, and in some areas, there are even craters within craters. The lighting here enhances contrast across the terrain, highlighting differences in surface features and giving insight into the Moon’s geologic history.

For more imagery from the mission, visit our Artemis II Multimedia Page.

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