jake-richmond:
“Tuesday “Ask Modest Medusa!” ”

jake-richmond:

Tuesday “Ask Modest Medusa!”

24 notes8 years ago

piramidhead: Can you change link to another or maybe upload archive? Please please please :3


erthilo-deactivated20141227:

The blog was deleted, so I can’t give you a link, and I don’t really plan on remaking it.

As for an archive, I didn’t back it up, and I don’t really have the pictures organised. You could check web archives or caches to see if it’s there.

183 pictures

wow that’s a lot of horse :v

3 notes8 years ago
11 notes8 years ago

searchiebutt tbh u.u

(via slapmango)

137,477 notes8 years ago
fatherway:
“ frickgerard:
“ fatherway:
“ anyways heres wonderwall
”
why is ur ukulele so big
”
i feed it well
”

fatherway:

frickgerard:

fatherway:

anyways heres wonderwall

why is ur ukulele so big

i feed it well

(via sunlight-knight)

735,851 notes8 years ago

(via sunlight-knight)

9,855 notes8 years ago

neilnevins:

gosimpsonic:

Classic.

in the audio commentary for this Halloween episode the writers were talking about how they spent hours trying to think of a funny/clever way to get him to have to fix the toaster, eventually getting so frustrated they gave up and went with this

(Source: wenchyfloozymoo, via sunlight-knight)

28,283 notes8 years ago

(via slapmango)

14,115 notes8 years ago
Book of Life Premiere Countdown: Day T-minus 4: La Catrina
Nothing but bones, yet wearing a french hat.
La Garbanzera started as a social critique, drawn by one José Guadalupe Posada, on those who rejected their race, their origin, the blood of the...

Book of Life Premiere Countdown: Day T-minus 4: La Catrina

Nothing but bones, yet wearing a french hat.

La Garbanzera started as a social critique, drawn by one José Guadalupe Posada, on those who rejected their race, their origin, the blood of the Mexican; and instead wanted to live by the European lifestyle, to taste the luxury. At the expense of the lower class of the people, BUT WE’LL GET TO THAT NEXT MONTH. IDK MAYBE.

La Catrina, later dressed and given such name in a Posada fan-art by Diego Rivera was later popularized as the representative image of death in Mexico because god knows we love flamboyant shit like that.

To date, the character’s been ingrained deep, and has inspired multiple artisanal figurines, drawings and paintings, cut papel picado arts and many more parafernalia, and has also featured prominently in many a Mexican animations as well.

10 notes8 years ago
dogbomber:
“
”

dogbomber:

(via pembrokewkorgi)

8,996 notes8 years ago