Interview Vampire Daily
macklin celebrini has autism

ellievsbear
KIROKAZE
Cosimo Galluzzi

No title available
Color Me Curious
Game of Thrones Daily
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
I'd rather be in outer space šø
Sweet Seals For You, Always
RMH

bliss lane

Product Placement
Xuebing Du
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Monterey Bay Aquarium
h

Andulka
art blog(derogatory)
seen from South Africa
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@timmthaler
Separate frames
I love Taylor Swift. I know the lyrics to every one of her songs. And I donāt let the fact that Iām deaf stop me from singing them at the top of my lungs whenever I get the chance.
If Dazzler is inverted does that mean her music is actually good now?
The Biologic Show #1: Peloria- A Pim and Francie Adventure.
Al Columbia.
Teen Titans #3 variant
Looky, itās all official looking. :)
ProFile Friday: In Memorium
Isabelle Daniel āBarbaraā Hall Fiske Calhoun, best known for her work (as Barbara Hall) on āGirl Commandosā and āPat Parker, War Nurseā during the Golden Age of Comics, died this past Monday, April 28, 2014 at age 94 in a nursing home in White River Junction, Vermont, not far from the Center for Cartoon Studies. Her daughter Ladybelle and son in law Brion were with her for the last days of her life. She died peacefully and without struggle. Drawing and painting remained her main interest in her final days. āArt is prayer,ā she frequently said
Hall was born in 1919 into an old Southern family. Her ancestors had fought the British during the Revolutionary War, and later fought on the Southern side in the American Civil War. She studied painting in Los Angeles, moving to New York City in 1940. She showed her portfolio to Harvey Comics in 1941, and was hired to draw the comic āBlack Catā. Her next strip was āGirl Commandosā, about an international team of Nazi-fighting women. This comic was developed from āPat Parker, War Nurseā, about a āfreelance fighter for freedom.ā When stationed in India, this nurse recruited a British nurse, an American radio operator, a Soviet photographer, and a Chinese patriot. Hall continued this strip until 1943. Girl Commandos was taken over by Jill Elgin. On January 8, 1946, she married writer and playwright Irving Fiske and became Barbara Hall Fiske.
Hall continued her art career as a tempera and pastel painter. Together with her husband, she began an alternative living group/artists and writersā colony in Rochester, Vermont, called Quarry Hill. (Later it became known as the Quarry Hill Creative Center.) She and Irving Fiske had two children, Isabella (Ladybelle) and William.
In the Sixties, through her daughter, Ladybelle, she met and became friends with many well-known underground cartoonists, including R. Crumb, Trina Robbins, Kim Deitch, Spain Rodriguez, and others. Ladybelle met Art Spiegelman in 1966 through Trina Robbins and also, concurrently, through a group of Spiegelmanās fellow-students at the State University of New York at Binghamton. In 1978, Ladybelle, Spiegelman, FranƧoise Mouly, and some other Quarry Hill residents created Top-Drawer Rubber Stamp Company, which featured art by Crumb, Spiegelman and many other cartoonists and artists. This hand-made art rubber stamp company provided employment for several Quarry Hill residents for a time.
Barbara Hall Fiske designed several images for Top-Drawer including angels, an image of William Blake (Quarry Hillās favorite poet and artist), and more.
Hall divorced Fiske in the 1970s, created Lyman Hall, Inc. (after a collateral ancestor who was a signer of the Declaration of Independence) to run the Quarry Hill property, and took the name Barbara Fiske Calhoun after her second marriage in the 1990s.
One of her āPat Parker, War Nurseā stories was reprinted recently in Divas, Dames & Daredevils: Lost Heroines of Golden Age Comics edited by Mike Madrid.
this is so funny. I am so amused. I have a low tolerance for stuff like this.
On the anatomy of the breast by Sir Astley Paston Cooper, 1840 Also
The Font Conference. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i3k5oY9AHHM
This video wasnāt long enough,
so we made it double-spaced.
OH MY GOD
The Escapists by Brian K. Vaughan, Jason Alexander, Steve Rolston, Philip Bond, Eduardo Barreto Hardcover by Alex Ross Issue 1 cover by Frank Miller Issue 2 cover by James Jean Issue 3 cover by John Cassaday Issue 4 cover by Jason Alexander Issue 5 cover by Paul Pope Issue 6 cover by Steve Rolston
Iāve never seen the Icarus story as a lesson about the limitations of humans. I see it as a lesson about the limitations of wax as an adhesive.
Randall Munroe, āOn Mythology,ā c. 2013Ā (via david)
Nova #4, May 2013, variant cover by Stephen Platt
Akira Volume3- Katsuhiro Otomo
These images are so burned into my mind they feel like a part of me⦠(only Iām nowhere near that good)
I was thinking of this sequence a lot while I drew issue 3 of SHIELD vol.2. Here are some pages from that issue. http://dustinweaver.tumblr.com/post/13762511191/more-on-this-issue-of-s-h-i-e-l-d http://dustinweaver.tumblr.com/post/51497724871/s-h-i-e-l-d-vol-2-3-page2 http://dustinweaver.tumblr.com/post/19618738468/shield-volume-2-3-pages-6-7-just-to-let-you
The Monsters.
Nicolas Henri Jacob