piyo - storia

(Source: rubycosmos, via picturesque-ruins)

djkaeru:

pretty obvious isn’t it …

(Source: secretsbest, via airjar)

Got my hands on ACEO cards! Picked up my long forgotten traditional tools. ;w;

rubywhiterabbit:

My little brother got into outer space and stuff so my step-mom bought him a place mat with all the planets on it. When I first saw it, I was upset, because it was newer and so Pluto wasn’t labeled. I was about to say something when I noticed something…

Pluto is there.

The artist remembered Pluto.

Guys…

The artist drew Pluto crying.

(via girl-in-a-well)

humanmindinformaldehyde:

- Neil Gaiman

(via neil-gaiman)

neil-gaiman:

What’s your opinion on authors singling out negative reviews (explaining in comments why the review is wrong, defending their book, etc) of their work on sites like Goodreads?

runningstars

I think authors are allowed to point out errors of fact in a negative review, if…

marucos:

守銭奴

doctorwho:

ironweasley:

Matt Smith → 39, 40, 41, 42/100

dwaynetherockjohnson:

shapeypuppington:

kendraw:

nuclearbummer:

this is my new favorite video

Hercules reads his script entirely wrong
(reads the word disappointed, when he was supposed to sound disappointed)

Well I know how I’m going to be saying disappointed from now on.

oh my god I thought the exact same thing

im reglobg this agian just thinking aobut this video makes me laugh

(via fuckyouimalive)

fwips:

/stares into the fading sun

This happened to me a lot, but there’s actually a way to save it with photoshop! If the sketch is lighter than the lineart, that is. This is how I do it:

When that happens, I flatten the whole thing.

And then click on Image > Adjustment > Levels

Then click on the darkest shade of sketch you want to get rid of. In this case, the parts I circled below.

Press OK, and there you go! 

A clean and workable lineart!

I hope this helps? :D

(via sleepysketchu)