ghostofthewriter:

Who protects the Pokemon world from the Reapers?

Charmander Shepard, of course.

cheekykittenbutt:

LIKE MOTHER LIKE SON

tastefullyoffensive:

[via]

"Games are dreams we make into reality by swearing at a computer at three in the morning for a few years"  - (via amydentata)

zet-sway:

invisiblecatfish:

zet-sway:

invisiblecatfish reblogged your post: saidredmolly: okuulele: sharing nsfw stuff to…

omg, pants

hehhehhehlizard.jpg

I AM SO LUCKY TO HAVE A BEST FRIEND THAT HAS A SPACE BOYFRIEND

SO WE CAN SHARE OUR MOMENTS AND HEADCANNON

BECAUSE WHO THE FUCK ELSE

WHO

LET ME LOVE YOUUUUOFJdsklfjsoifjsdf

tastefullyoffensive:

tardispants: I hope they get their dog back

rhamphotheca:

Meet the Original Birds in a Field Guide to Winged Dinosaurs

by Brandon Keim

Has any paleontological discovery of the 21st century been so transformative as the fact that dinosaurs were feathered?

Sure, biologists still have academically foundational arguments over the proper positions of various protoplasmic goos at the tree of life’s trunk, but what shakes the trunk doesn’t always sway the branches. Not like dinosaurs — the charismatic megafauna of our collective childhood imaginations, now with feathers.

The dinosaur history books have literally been redrawn, and among the artists is Matthew Martyniuk, author and illustrator of the Field Guide to Mesozoic Birds and Other Winged Dinosaurs. Inside, using the field guide format that’s introduced so many people to nature, he introduces readers to dozens of dinosaurs that lived in the strange evolutionary junction between dino and bird.

“I’ve always been interested in bird evolution. It seemed there were so many books illustrating prehistoric animals, but none focusing on bird origins,” said Martyniuk. “A lot of their characteristics go pretty deep into what were traditionally considered dinosaurs, and are really making us rethink how they would have looked in real life.”

On the following pages, Martyniuk takes Wired on a tour of his dino-bird world…

(read and see more: Wired Science)

illustrations by Marty Martiniuk

nyctopterus:

The dinosaur formerly known as Brachiosaurus brancai was possibly the best dinosaur, but try as I might, I can never do it justice. Here’s another attempt at making it look regal by having it roll around in mud. I think I may have a strategy problem here.

I haven’t been puting much work up recently because of the top secret book project sapping nearly all my painting time. I’ve been working on this Photoshop painting for ages, and I’m glad to get it out the door. I’m considering making it part of a panorama.