#krak

[corromon]

Poor guy had to do an uninsured doctor visit.

Drawing for McKrak

[evilhorse]

Yeah, no.

(Superman Volume 6 #23)

[smbhax]

From "The Metal Master!" in Strange Tales #56, March 1957. Vince Colletta pencils (?) & inks, Artie Simek letters. Photoshop color reduction. ("Paul tries to create a perfect artist by building a robot who can paint but the robot tries to hypnotize Paul to serve him. Paul destroys the robot.")

Info from Grand Comics Database.

[francepittoresque]

LIEU D'HISTOIRE | Krak des Chevaliers, en Syrie : forteresse des Croisés bravant les siècles ➽ http://bit.ly/Krak-Chevaliers Monument le plus représentatif, tant en France qu’en Orient, de l’art militaire français du XIIe et du XIIIe siècle, le Krak des Chevaliers fut confié aux Hospitaliers deux siècles durant, le temps de résister à nombre d’attaques et d’être par eux reconstruit suite à un tremblement de terre

[sillystanleystuff]

Redesign of an old OC of mine: Krak.

I ended drawing on a lower resolution without noticing and it was too late when I realized.....

[chaosprinceundivided]

Khax points, "Rather large for a skaven."

The rodent, drapped in his dark cloak and adorned in poison-violet raiment and spined armour, drew one of his curved serrated blades out so fast. His entanglement of tails, seeming kept together more together by the drapping of jewelries, whipped with a naked violence. Immediately his retinue of Skaven guard were scattering around him, in both an attempt to protect as much as hide behind his great visage. "I will fight you." He said with a hiss and a shudder of his weapon with its bulbous orb in its hooked quillon singing with the Daemonette within, "You are the reason for it, instigator and knew you show your face."

[mumblelard]

It kind of suggests that "hot minute" is sometimes used in an anti-hyperbolic sense to mean "a long time", and ... "Hot minute" is often used in a sense of "busy" or "rushed", vs implying a literal short amount of time.

Since when has "a hot minute" meant a long time? - English Language & Usage

either this perversely functional, but totally unnecessary, rhetorical neologism, anti-hyperbolic, has short-circuited my brain, or i’ve been sniffing the wrong kind of glue again

[lightsleeper1]

krak-rows