drawnblog:

Dave Cooper + Adventure Time is a match made in heaven.

drawnblog:

Dave Cooper + Adventure Time is a match made in heaven.

(via adventuretime)

Source: davegraphicsyeah.wordpress.com

thehipdeathgoddess:

ME ND MY DOG

thehipdeathgoddess:

ME ND MY DOG

(via meowclops)

Source: thehipdeathgoddess

nevver:

Cycles of Life

nevver:

Cycles of Life

Source: nevver

nevver:

Another Girl Another Planet

nevver:

Another Girl Another Planet

Source: gabrielwickbold.carbonmade.com

hattiestewart:

Feelin’ HOT HOT HOT … 
A drawing I did a few years ago but re-vamped it a bit! It seemed suitable.

hattiestewart:

Feelin’ HOT HOT HOT … 

A drawing I did a few years ago but re-vamped it a bit! It seemed suitable.

Source: hattiestewart

lickystickypickywe:

Today, while watching the BBC Life series I was mesmerized by many aspects of nature, but what stuck with me most was that a female octopus lays many many eggs (approximately 100 000) tends to them for six months. Caressing them, and just making sure the eggs are protected. During that time she doesn’t leave her den, Not once, so she doesn’t hunt for food which holds vital energy for her survival. During her pregnancy she thus, slowly starves herself to give the eggs a chance. On her last energy she apparently blows water over them to help them hatch and then she dies.

This sacrifice makes them (to me) one of the most devoted mothers in nature.

Oh and they also have 3 hearts and blue blood.
Absolutely fascinating…

(via theanimalblog)

Source: pbs.org

rubyvroom:

fuckyeahbookarts:

“Best super villain plan ever.”

and/or best Superhero. 

rubyvroom:

fuckyeahbookarts:

“Best super villain plan ever.”

and/or best Superhero. 

(via meowclops)

Source: man-thing

nevver:

Knock, knock.

nevver:

Knock, knock.

Source: nevver

fuckyeahbookarts:

Small Museum of Nature and Industry (2010) by Susan Collard 

“The smallest book I’ve made to date, this is a little fatter than a perfect cube. Materials include birch aircraft plywood, basswood, slate, various metals, mirrors, linen thread, and a shell. With the title and materials in mind, I tried to make a book with the open-ended complexity of a miniature museum.”

Source: susancollard.com

Source: porsiundiamencuentras