They Call Me Mon @trinitymillenium-blog - Tumblr Blog

i miss you and ily

I'm 331 days late but love has no expiration date

fashioninfographics

How to mix prints

Via

sweetyhigh

Real 2nd graders react to Lammily vs. Barbie. (x)

americaninfographic

Time [more]

cannotunsee

52 Of The Most Common Myths and Misconceptions Debunked

science-junkie

The top 100 papers Nature explores the most-cited research of all time.

fashioninfographics

Your guide to Hairbrushes

Via

katewillaert

A Graphical History Of Pink Floyd

I’d been hoping to do some rock-related visual timelines for Shirts.com awhile now. What a happy coincidence that my first shot at it happened to involve my favorite rock band of all time (though The Beatles and Black Sabbath are close seconds).

Want a version that can be used as desktop wallpaper? Check out the bottom of this blog post.

asapscience

FACT vs FICTION: Cold and Flu edition

So, how come being cold doesn’t actually give you a cold? Check out our video on the topic for answers! http://youtu.be/RWiOhlqEDz4

fashioninfographics

A Guide to Social Dress Codes for Men

languageramblings

Second Languages Around the World

Source: (x)

science-junkie

An animated infographic about three different forms of respiration. Made by Eleanor Lutz.

comicsalliance

YOUR SUPERMOVIE TIMELINE: UPDATED WITH MARVEL STUDIOS PHASE THREE RELEASES

By Andrew Wheeler

For anyone who remembers the days when just one Spider-Man movie seemed an impossible dream, it’s an astonishing representation of how comic book superheroes now dominate popular entertainment. ComicsAlliance’s own graphics maestro Dylan Todd put together a timeline that reveals what the next six years of superhero movies look like, with some dates and titles still to be announced. The graphic will be updated as new information is released.

October’s Warner Bros. announcement of ten upcoming movies based on DC Comics properties neatly fills in a calendar of dates that the studio previously provided — and help flesh out an extraordinary timetable of DC and Marvel superhero movies over the next six years from Warner Bros, Marvel Studios, Fox, and Sony Columbia.

Marvel Studios added significant changes to the timeline on October 28, when the company confirmed no fewer than eight titles and release dates for films including a Black Panther movie in 2017, starring Chadwick Boseman; Captain Marvel and Inhumans movies in 2018, and a two-part Avengers: Infinity War movie spanning 2018 and 2019.

Doctor Strange’s November release date marks a change from Marvel’s previously announced plan to release a movie in July 2016, suggesting that the studio thinks it needs more time to make the movie. This leaves 2016 without a summer Marvel Studios movie. Stay strong, chums.