rawr

(Source: detention, via babybambina)

thekurosawaproject:

Lego version of the end of “Seven Samurai” (1954)

thekurosawaproject:

Lego version of the end of “Seven Samurai” (1954)

(via 3roads)

kansassiest:

hannahkarenina:

spencer hastings that you?!

so this is fucking adorable

(Source: bodycomingthroughtherye, via atraverssiamo)

ianbrooks:

Sid and Nancy Nintendo Lost Levels by Butcher Billy

The Good Butcher returns with his best mashup yet, in his own words: “So I decided to go with everyone’s favourite italian plumber. Instead of simply trying to make Mario look badass (like loads of pointless fan-arts across the web), I wanted to challenge myself, choosing the most improbable and badass real life characters I could think of, and make them impersonate Mario and his universe, yet keeping both visual sources totally recognizable in their concepts”. Hopefully this doesnt end with Mario stabbing Peach to death while they sleep.

Artist: Behance / Tumblr

(via setphazerstoloveme)

luciferslittlewhore:

luciferslittlewhore:

I’ve reblogged this a million times but I just now realized that the girl was the one proposing
this is now even cuter to me

luciferslittlewhore:

luciferslittlewhore:

I’ve reblogged this a million times but I just now realized that the girl was the one proposing

this is now even cuter to me

(via purpleishboots)

(Source: sombreboite, via wetpaint)

seabois:

This photo from a 1938 issue of National Geographic captioned, “Anne and her family lived alone on an island. She enjoyed having tea time with her friends the spiny lobster and baby hawk.” 

seabois:

This photo from a 1938 issue of National Geographic captioned, “Anne and her family lived alone on an island. She enjoyed having tea time with her friends the spiny lobster and baby hawk.” 

(Source: poe-tree)

archiemcphee:

While walking in the Chicago neighbourhood of Logan Square Christopher of Colossal happened upon an enormous stack of Monopoly ‘Chance’ cards. After some diligent sleuthing he figured out that the cards were part of an awesome interactive street art installation by an artist/art collective known as Bored, who described their motivation behind this delightful project:

 “the goal of this entire project has been to present something different than a stencil painted on the ground or a poster pasted to a wall. Something 3-dimensional that can be picked up, beaten down, kicked, yanked, grabbed, and broken. And if someone ever put forth the effort to remove it, like a weed it will always grow back. And if left alone it will evolve into something different.”

Visit Colossal to view more photos of the life-size Monopoly game scattered across the streets of Chicago.