Acolyte Doctor

May 23

(Source: scorpiondagger, via sirhobbesy)

darksilvania:

ARBTAILS (Poison/Fire)
And the fourth I made, yet the third poison one…I have come to conclusion, before dark types apeared…poison were my fav type, for real
I like this one cuz it looks like some evil yokai thing from japanese folklore

darksilvania:

ARBTAILS (Poison/Fire)


And the fourth I made, yet the third poison one…I have come to conclusion, before dark types apeared…poison were my fav type, for real

I like this one cuz it looks like some evil yokai thing from japanese folklore

darksilvania:

GASNINE (Ghost/Fire)
And the sixth I make, I really liked this one, and yet, somehow it seems pretty odd

darksilvania:

GASNINE (Ghost/Fire)

And the sixth I make, I really liked this one, and yet, somehow it seems pretty odd

eocene:

Mount Ngauruhoe by Remi Boucher

eocene:

Mount Ngauruhoe by Remi Boucher

hellanne:

000043 (by rafael.spinola)

hellanne:

000043 (by rafael.spinola)

(via urbanlandscapes)

thingswithantlers:

By Walfrido Tomas

thingswithantlers:

By Walfrido Tomas

aleyma:

Cutlery set with coral, made in Italy in the late 16th century (source).

“This preciously decorated and extremely rare coral cutlery set from the late 1500s would have been only used on extraordinary occasions, such as a wedding, a knighting or a state visit. In the late Renaissance, the guests would typically bring their own cutlery to formal dinners. An expensively decorated cutlery set would have elicited the host’s and other guests’ admiration. Besides, coral was believed to be an antidote against poison. Therefore, in the view of its time this set of cutlery would have offered its bearer special protection during a meal at the table of a rival family or of an untrustworthy foreign ruler.” - from the MIA description

aleyma:

Cutlery set with coral, made in Italy in the late 16th century (source).

“This preciously decorated and extremely rare coral cutlery set from the late 1500s would have been only used on extraordinary occasions, such as a wedding, a knighting or a state visit. In the late Renaissance, the guests would typically bring their own cutlery to formal dinners. An expensively decorated cutlery set would have elicited the host’s and other guests’ admiration. Besides, coral was believed to be an antidote against poison. Therefore, in the view of its time this set of cutlery would have offered its bearer special protection during a meal at the table of a rival family or of an untrustworthy foreign ruler.” - from the MIA description

(via talaem)

coverjunkie:


The Making Of BLOOMBERG
Fun…Read here how Bizweeks cover got madeCreative Director Richard Turley carries also a great blog, check it when you have a chance…Creative Director: Richard TurleyDesign Director: Cynthia HoffmanArt Director: Robert VargasAssistant Creative Director: Tracy MaGraphics Director: Jennifer DanielDesigners: Maayan Pearl, Lee Wilson, Chandra Illick, Shawn HastoGraphics Editors: Evan Applegate, Christopher NosenzoDirector of Photography: David CarthasDeputy Photo Editor: Emily KeeginPhoto Editors: Alis Atwell, Meagan Ziegler-Haynes, Donna Cohen, Jamie Goldenberg, Diana SuryakusamaDesign Manager: Emily Anton

coverjunkie:

The Making Of BLOOMBERG

Fun…
Read here how Bizweeks cover got made


Creative Director Richard Turley carries also a great blog, check it when you have a chance…

Creative Director: Richard Turley
Design Director: Cynthia Hoffman
Art Director: Robert Vargas
Assistant Creative Director: Tracy Ma
Graphics Director: Jennifer Daniel
Designers: Maayan Pearl, Lee Wilson, Chandra Illick, Shawn Hasto
Graphics Editors: Evan Applegate, Christopher Nosenzo
Director of Photography: David Carthas
Deputy Photo Editor: Emily Keegin
Photo Editors: Alis Atwell, Meagan Ziegler-Haynes, Donna Cohen, Jamie Goldenberg, Diana Suryakusama
Design Manager: Emily Anton

purin-chan:

title: Nuke the Cat
search through old files
teatea drawing is super charming ~sigh
what do I do without her art~ wilt!

purin-chan:

title: Nuke the Cat

search through old files

teatea drawing is super charming ~sigh

what do I do without her art~ wilt!

(via unendingreblogging)

[video]