sailorpalin:


“You sure it’s such a smart idea to be so close to a vampire, Princess?”“You say that like you’re dangerous, Marceline.”“Well, I have been known to bite.”

look at who i can still draw

sailorpalin:

“You sure it’s such a smart idea to be so close to a vampire, Princess?”
“You say that like you’re dangerous, Marceline.”
“Well, I have been known to bite.”

look at who i can still draw

(via nicolasflamel)

the-liger-art:




I laugh so fucking hard at my own art it’s hilarious

the-liger-art:

image

image

image

I laugh so fucking hard at my own art it’s hilarious

(via littlecoffeemonsters)

shil4thebueno:

nutellaavenger:

coffeespook:

slamerz:

Amazing cosplay

Well, that’s the greatest thing I’ve seen all day.

this made me smile

everyone else can go home

shil4thebueno:

nutellaavenger:

coffeespook:

slamerz:

Amazing cosplay

Well, that’s the greatest thing I’ve seen all day.

this made me smile

everyone else can go home

(via tiggyloo)

theregeneratingdegenerate:

lokisha-laufeyfey:

thisisadickinson:

guthwine-anduril:

sweetlikethesixties:

lokisha-laufeyfey:

oh hey you wanna know whats really really sad

They tortured THIS

So badly

he ended up

becoming

THIS

DEAR TUMBLR:

LOKI IS NOT A PUPPY, OR A BABY, OR A BROKEN BIRD.

HE IS AN ASSHOLE.

AND HE HAD LITERALLY ALREADY BEEN A CONNIVING SHIT SINCE BEFORE THE THOR MOVIE.

HE MAY LOOK ALL FRAGILE AND SHIT BUT HE ISN’T.

LOKI IS NOT HIDDLES.

LOKI IS A CHARACTER.

THANK YOU GOODNIGHT

jesus titty fucking cHRIST

guys omfg 

if i see another person completely fucking misunderstanding Loki’s entire characterisation i’m actually gonna lose my shit

Read More

(via ikolism)

korra-sama:

from two different worlds

(via chongthenomad)

blueeyes-auburnhair:

finallysomeaction:

psychjournalism:

Common Characteristics of Natural Born, Freelance, or Career Writers

An “odd ball” childhood.
Writers tend to start off as peculiar kids. They never quite fit in with their classmates. Their abstract thinking begins early on, and it causes them to struggle to relate to other children and elementary interests. Future writers commonly start off as either lonesome or socially inept kids.
They were handed books as toys.
Naturally gifted writers are almost always reading enthusiasts. They have a further developed vocabulary and stronger syntax abilities because their scholastic experience goes beyond traditional curriculum. 
They believe in the “All or nothing” policy. 
Writers are often perfectionists that will edit until their eyes bleed or completely scratch an idea off the table. They tend to carry that trait into their other projects as well. The writer will either create something complete or nothing at all.
They take pride in their work.
Even if they need help, writers like doing their work 100% themselves without contribution. This is seen often in college, when the self-proclaimed writers don’t show up to office hours or ask for tutoring. Writers tend to treat even essays as a personal work of art. It’s their work, and it matters that it’s only theirs.
They are equally organized and disorganized.
A writer’s mind works in choreographed chaos. With too much chaos comes no productivity. With too much organization comes no passion. The writer has learned how to have the perfect combination of both.
They have both an ego and self-doubt.
-Enough ego to invest in one’s own thoughts, enough doubt to revise and rethink continuously. 
They enjoy simplicity.
Hot coffee, music, and a sunrise could make their morning flawless.
They are observant. 
Writers tend to learn about things from as many angles as they can. They’ll see the same sign for ten years and connect ten-thousand other separate things to the sign in that amount of time. They take in what they can and make a mental map of how things co-exist. 


They  recognize the importance of memories.
Writers learn how to utilize past moments as criteria for their work. A writer will not forget their first love, or heartache. 

blueeyes-auburnhair:

finallysomeaction:

psychjournalism:

Common Characteristics of Natural Born, Freelance, or Career Writers


  • An “odd ball” childhood.

Writers tend to start off as peculiar kids. They never quite fit in with their classmates. Their abstract thinking begins early on, and it causes them to struggle to relate to other children and elementary interests. Future writers commonly start off as either lonesome or socially inept kids.

  • They were handed books as toys.

Naturally gifted writers are almost always reading enthusiasts. They have a further developed vocabulary and stronger syntax abilities because their scholastic experience goes beyond traditional curriculum. 

  • They believe in the “All or nothing” policy. 

Writers are often perfectionists that will edit until their eyes bleed or completely scratch an idea off the table. They tend to carry that trait into their other projects as well. The writer will either create something complete or nothing at all.

  • They take pride in their work.

Even if they need help, writers like doing their work 100% themselves without contribution. This is seen often in college, when the self-proclaimed writers don’t show up to office hours or ask for tutoring. Writers tend to treat even essays as a personal work of art. It’s their work, and it matters that it’s only theirs.

  • They are equally organized and disorganized.

A writer’s mind works in choreographed chaos. With too much chaos comes no productivity. With too much organization comes no passion. The writer has learned how to have the perfect combination of both.

  • They have both an ego and self-doubt.

-Enough ego to invest in one’s own thoughts, enough doubt to revise and rethink continuously. 

  • They enjoy simplicity.

Hot coffee, music, and a sunrise could make their morning flawless.

  • They are observant. 
Writers tend to learn about things from as many angles as they can. They’ll see the same sign for ten years and connect ten-thousand other separate things to the sign in that amount of time. They take in what they can and make a mental map of how things co-exist. 
  • They  recognize the importance of memories.
Writers learn how to utilize past moments as criteria for their work. A writer will not forget their first love, or heartache. 

(via justletusrun)

mycomputerismadeofbees:

aaeds:

That last one

Help Spiderman is becoming my favorite superhero

(via war-drums)

forever90s:

all 90s kids must remember.

forever90s:

all 90s kids must remember.

(via jasjuliet)

zutarian-makorra:

thelegendofzuko:

Reasons why that isn’t Tahno:
boob

Maybe it’s his sister?  They look similar.  Tahno, how does it feel knowing your sister wears less makeup than you do?

zutarian-makorra:

thelegendofzuko:

Reasons why that isn’t Tahno:

boob

Maybe it’s his sister?  They look similar.  Tahno, how does it feel knowing your sister wears less makeup than you do?

(via i-movedblogs-stop-fllowing-me-d)

fandomjumper:

justicemuffins:

ruffledbyruffalo:

eldritch-abomination:

yeah me too bro

Did Tasha say Golden Grahams or Cinnamon Toast Crunch?

I mean they’re the same damn thing- right?

Graham crackery-tasting…with cinnamon.

All I wanted to do was go to Lowe’s and get some more tools for the nest.

…You know what? Damn it, she’ll eat whatever I pick.

There, Nat. you’re going to eat some Special K. Because you need fiber in your ledger.

Where’s the toy aisle?

Amy you’re perfect.

omfg

(via weaponizedwit)

melanieisawizard:

savewaterdrinkrubinoff:

this is the funniest thing ive seen in a while.

I died at the thong part oh my god.

(via garama)