A comic page I drew in May, my style changed so much now :o
#tf2 #scout #sniperscout #queue
I'm Henny, a 18 year old guy/chic. You may call me he or she, whatever you feel comfortable with.
My personal "reblog-shit-I-find-funneh" blog, with a whole lot of mixed things.
My other blogs:
My artblog
My Sweet Lolita blog
My trippy blog
ask-fabburners
My devaintart
My NSFW artblog
My webcomic; Memil
A comic page I drew in May, my style changed so much now :o
@3 hours ago with 87 notesMoney’s tight and I have a big convention trip planned for later this week so I need to make a few quick bucks. And you know how pricey conventions can be I mean dang
If anyone’s interested in a quick commission, here’s my info! And please send your request to the email listed there, not my ask box
Thank you so much!
Only one day left but it’s worth a shot! I will draw a thing for you if you give me your money
WORKS EVERY TIME
http://www.mangamagazine.net/read-manga/SAKANA-Chapter-10-Chapter-10/125/9/19?lang=en
PARKROYAL on Pickering by WOHA.
“Singapore-based WOHA Architects have long been advocates of the ultimate ‘green city’ – one that would be comprised of more vegetation than if it were left as wilderness – and the PARKROYAL on Pickering was designed as a hotel-as-garden that actually doubled the green-growing potential of its site. The architecture is fundamentally organic, but the fluid geometry has a loftier sense of purpose. The ascending vistas, the scenes above the external and internal spaces of the ground floor (and the fifth floor public area), whilst not spiritually preordained – the geometry is topographic, not cosmic – draw unambiguously from the heavenly gaze to be had within a mosque, a temple, or a church. It might be observed that the business hotel plays a similar role in contemporary culture to that of the cathedral in 17th century Europe, so it may not be impudent to describe WOHA’s exuberant tableaux as Baroque: just a touch of Borromini for the 21st century.”
(via cabinfeverkitty)
Snout Moth (Hoenimnema yunnanensis, Lasiocampidae)
The Lasiocampidae family of moths are also known as eggars, snout moths or lappet moths.
The common name ‘snout moths’ comes from the unique protruding mouth parts of some species that resemble a large nose. They are called ‘lappet moths’ due to the decorative skin flaps found on the caterpillar’s prolegs. The name ‘eggars’ comes from the neat egg-shaped cocoons of some species. The family name is derived from the Greek - ‘lasio’ (woolly) and ‘campa’ (caterpillar) as typically the caterpillars of this family are large in size and are most often hairy.
by Sinobug (itchydogimages) on Flickr.
Pu’er, Yunnan, China
See more Chinese moths on my Flickr site HERE…..
Most interesting abandoned places in the world
For some reason I believe these places have portals
While I think they’re haunted…
I… I think I’ve been to one of these…
(via psynard)