I want this partly for the craftsmanship but also just to fuck with the category of people who have never used a computer with a CD drive.

sleater-kinney - you're no rock n roll fun

-ax and TOS

Okay, so here’s the pitch.

(source)

It’s social battery must have burnt out.

Can relate.

This made me think of the Pepe Le Pew cat…

Fascinating stuff

I say this every time, but people Do Not Realize just how short the timeline has been on gay people in kids’ media. And it’s an ongoing fight, but this was 10 - 15 years ago.

I'm not in the Steven Universe fandom. I don't really even know the show. But the story she's telling here is important to remember. What feels like small snippets of representation took a lot of fighting to get and it wasn't as long ago as you think.

I’ve been slowly working on illustrating my own Tarot deck about black cats.

I have a long way to go, but I’m nearly done with the major arcana.

Here are some of my favorites:

I set myself a design challenge (as I often do). I wanted to limit the color palette and the brush styles to create a very consistent look.

And since each card focuses on black cats, it forces me to think deeply about symbolism and design to make sure the meaning of each card is clear and each design is unique.

But there’s still a lot of variety coming through. It’s not all class, or all silliness - just like cats

I have a forearm tattoo of the cats in this one ☝️

I’m so happy with how both of these two managed to feel dark, but adorable at the same time.

And then there’s this one absolute diva:

Most of these used my own feline friends for reference.

There are more but I don’t know yet how many I want to share online. If I can actually complete the entire deck I would love to have it made. But I have a ways to go, so for now I continue to chip away, one card at a time.

@hieronymus-bush

Ooooh I love these!

The Busy World of Richard Scarry (1994)

Cover of the Day: Captain America #249 (September, 1980) Art by John Byrne & Joe Rubinstein

Captain America #249 ‘Death, Where Is Thy Sting?’ (1980) by Roger Stern, John Byrne, Joe Rubinstein and Bob Sharen. Edited by Jim Salicrup. Cover by Byrne and Rubinstein.

Schitts Creek — 3.03 | “New Car”

hate when mummy movies use Imhotep as the big bad. He was an architect. Imagine a mummy movie but the mummy is Frank Llyod Wright. And he was buried at the House On The Rock. Ok nevermind that would be a sick ass movie.

i love this tweet

thank you so much adblockers. thank you. I love you. thank you so much