Tel'aran'rhiod

captaincommunist:

The first video I’ve made that I’m more or less happy with…

Awesomeness~

(Source: godofthunderthighs)

On April 21st, 1967, the 100 millionth GM vehicle rolled off the line at the plant in Janesville. A blue, two-door Caprice. There was a big ceremony, speeches. The Lieutenant-Governor even showed up. 

Three days later, another car rolled off that same line. No-one gave two craps about her. But they should have. Because this 1967 Chevrolet Impala would turn out to be the most important car - no, the most important object, in pretty much the whole universe.

(Source: ruedesarchives)

hetakiosk:

collegehumor:

notforbreakfast:

The Font Conference. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i3k5oY9AHHM

This video wasn’t long enough,

so we made it double-spaced.

i ship french script and rage italic

I thought you were dead.

(Source: comedowndaylight)

(Source: nat-romanoff)

fuckyeahblackwidow:

fuckyeahblackwidow:

Since there’s been a lot of talk lately about how women are drawn in superhero comics, anatomy, costume design, and the ongoing case of the disappearing spines, I thought I’d show you how Natasha used to be drawn, in panels dated 1970-73.

Note with wonder and amazement the fully functional all-the-way-up-thank-you zipper, the lack of gratuitous, lovingly detailed asscrack, and the sheer possibility of this anatomy. These panels aren’t perfect, or free from exaggeration or awkwardness (what illustrated story of adult human beings dressed in really tight pyjamas and swinging from rooftops is?) but they are typical.

One of the most bizzarre claims I hear about superhero comics is that objectification is an inherent part of the genre, like powers or capes or everyone in Gotham being too stupid to figure out that Bruce Wayne is Batman. While sexism has always been a part of the superhero stuff, it’s hardly been a constant. The Liefeldian nipple-guard aesthetic couldn’t have survived under the strictest days of the Comics Code, when Marvel editorial had Jim Steranko actually erase the cleavage lines from his pencils. I’m not dreaming of a return to a rigid house style, or a return to Bronze Age dialogue, but man, I’d love it if artists today all suddenly, collectively realized that the zipper on Natasha’s costume goes up all the way.

There’s nothing about the way she’s “always” been drawn that says that they couldn’t.

Panels by John Buscema, Don Heck, and Gene Colan.

I’m bringing this back.

popculturebrain:

‘Girl Meets World’ Gets Series Order on Disney Channel, 2014 Premiere Eyed | TV Line

Set in New York City, the new comedy series will tell the wonderfully funny, heartfelt stories that Boy Meets World is renowned for — only this time from a tween girl’s perspective — as the curious and bright 7th grader Riley and her quick-witted friend Maya (played by Sabrina Carpenter) embark on an unforgettable middle school experience.  But their plans for a carefree year will be adjusted slightly under the watchful eyes of Riley’s dad who’s also a faculty member — and their new History teacher — and Riley’s mom who owns a trendy afterschool hangout that specializes in pudding.

 #the only one objectified in man of steel was the man of steel #BLESS