I love seeing good Harley cosplays. Powered By Osteons: Holding Hands into Eternity. This week, a news story was going around about an Iowa couple. Married 72 years, they got into a car accident and died within an hour of one another. They arrived at the hospital holding hands and continued to do so through their deaths. They were placed side-by-side in a casket, still holding hands, and were even cremated together. Another story out of Italy this week is very similar, except that it takes place in the 5th-6th centuries. Archaeologists found a pair of skeletons outside ancient Mutina (modern Modena) that appear to have been looking at one another and holding hands. The skeletons are not in particularly good shape, but they do appear to be those of a man (on the left) and a woman (on the right). Also found was a bronze ring - hard to tell exactly in the jumble of poorly preserved bones, but it seems to be on the woman's right hand.
Oneightsevenpictures. Celestial Camouflage : Krulwich Wonders... I tried. I told myself, "You get one week to write about camouflage. One week only. " I love hiding in plain sight. It makes me almost giddy. So last week I went on a camo binge: I wrote about hunting camo, food camo, underwater camo, but I can't stop. I'm calling it Celestial Camouflage. Then we'll move on. So look at this: This nebula-like cluster is so bright, so rich with star-like objects at the center it looks like a celestial cloud. Here's another: I'm guessing it's a planet or a moon, showing a Martian-like rusty surface crisscrossed with hummocks of lighter rock or maybe ice.
Then there's this place: forlorn, silent, lifeless. But here's the thing. None of these objects are celestial. They are all the undersides of frying pans. I kid you not. Keep looking. Photographer Jonassen told Peter Smith of Good Magazine that the idea came to him when he was far from home. I asked my friends and family, [to dig] around in cellars and in attics. Illustration by NPR. Egg Magazine. From Virtual Japan Egg Magazine is a Japanese fashion magazine focused on gyaru style. The magazine, which features photographs of ganguro girls, with their interests and newest trends, has become popular for its take on a specific subset of Japanese street culture, much in the same way Fruits did before it.
About Egg Magazine Published by Taiyo Group , Egg Magazine is a monthly publication focusing specifically on Gyaru fashion, or women’s street fashion in Tokyo. The magazine has been published since the 1980s when the fashion first came into style and has since evolved repeatedly to match the ebb and flow of the fashions that it reports on. Mens Egg is a recent addition to the magazine brand and has become bigger as a similar subset of men’s fashion has arisen in Tokyo streets. Magazine Focus The focus of Egg magazine is largely on teenage girls who seek ways to be sexy and cute in the gyaru style. Similar magazines in the genre exist, such as Cawaii! Gyaru Fashion External Links. Star Wars Kid Baddies [Pics] Darth Vader – Geeks are Sexy Technology News. About The Uniblogger | My Blog | Just another WordPress site.
AUTOJOY. (This was written ages ago before my shoulder went pop! Also! Sorry to be unprofessional for a brief moment, but… TL;DR version: if you even vaguely know me, you’ll know that when we got the email for this project, I literally shit all my bones and wondered if I had, in fact, died and gone to heaven.) At the end of 2012, me, Paul and Emma were contacted by the Tower of London to make an animated short based around Edward V and Richard of York, aka.
The Princes in the Tower. It was to be screened in the Bloody Tower, where they have the current display focusing around these two: possibly the Tower’s most notorious prisoners guests prisoners short-stay holiday makers prisoners young people, as part of a drive to increase the modernity of the Tower itself. For those who are not aware of the figures, here’s some info: Here’s the initial design Paul made early on as a basis for our style, when we were compiling our pitch for the Tower: Here’s some storyboards-to-final-frames examples: MISSED. I miss Warren Ellis. I know, I know: He hasn't actually gone anywhere. He's still writing comics, still posting away at warrenellis.com and all the usual social media outlets. But long gone are the days of the Warren Ellis Forum, Come in Alone, Bad Signal, Do Anything. Gone is the constant railing against the comics status quo, the clever instigation of grassroots comics activism, the never-ending pursuit of the next great idea.
Warren Ellis was relentless in the development of new ideas. Ministry of Space. If you wanted comics that reveled in the pure joy of creation, that reclaimed the term "all-new and all different" from the superhero factories built simultaneously on constant reinvention and the illusion of change, Warren Ellis was a true hero, one of the greatest and most uncompromising friends this medium has ever had. And he was repaid for that dedication and friendship with the stubborn reluctance of comicdom assembled to move forward. So he left. So, yeah. Science - Gizmodo stories - Gizmodo. BATTLE PLANET. I Heart Chaos. Pink Tentacle. よわよわカメラウーマン日記. Spoonblog.