from the ocean

Kagura Screencaps→ Episode 66 「奈落の結界 神楽の決心」

stuffidraw:

tigers in the snow at the milwaukee county zoo

maarchen:

stop showing off gilbert
something like a 1960/1970s au where nothing looks like 1960/1970s stuff because of reasons

^{zico what are u doin?}

fletchingarrows:

irisrukka:
whimsy-cat:
"The Elizabeth Taylor Ceremonial Cape from Cleopatra is an ornately designed piece made of thin panels of gold-painted leather adorned with hand-stitched gold bugle beads, seed beads and bead-anchored sequins.”
From the 1963 film.

tulipwoods:

And now back to some overdue Homestuck fanart
We Meenah now

oodlesfrommynoodle:

Day 05 of “A Merry, Merry OTP” and dressed to impress here are Jareth and Sarah!
[Oh god] I imagine that despite Jareth being a show off during the holidays, Sarah finds his antics cute.

itsajensenthing:

whatifiguredout:
disneyprincess423760:
Waiting for this moment my whole life.
He saw a chance, and took it. (Someone send me a link before I die)
LINK

bishounen-paradise:

Source

kyousaya:

Blue jade idk

rivaillevi-heichou:

nipahdubs:
DID SOMEONE SAY TITANS!?!?!?
Finally an accurate Eren cosplay.

gearstation:

"do you wanna build a snowman??"
"i am a grown ass man."

s-stevens:

Architecture Studio, a new set from Lego, comes with 1,210 white and translucent bricks. More notable is what it lacks: namely, instructions for any single thing you’re supposed to build with it. Instead, the kit is accompanied by a thick, 277-page guidebook filled with architectural concepts and building techniques alongside real world insights from prominent architecture studios from around the globe. In other words, this box o’ bricks is a little different. Where past Lego products might have had the happy ancillary effect of nurturing youngsters’ interest in architecture, here, that’s the entire point.
Seventy-three different kinds of bricks are included in the set. But bricks are easy to find. It’s the guidebook that’s truly new. Its pages offer accessible overviews of basic architectural concepts, along with illustrated exercises for exploring them in Lego form. Pages on negative space and interior sections, for example, encourage budding builders to think not only about how their miniature creations look from the outside but also in terms of what sorts of spaces they contain within them.