(via the-ghost-who-sold-the-world)

transetheralbrimwylf:

oragala:

A direct video feed (taken from Chuck E Cheese) of the extended Steven Universe theme from SDCC has been posted on YouTube!!!!!!!

Finally!!!

(via punlich)

heartsensory:

“avery …”

read the update on smackjeeves | tapastic

likes are appreciated, reblogs might get you something good !

(via )

beverlydc:

filledwithchaos:

sketchypandagames:

geeklikeme:

sketchypandagames:

Aberford: A game of zombies and 50’s housewives - We’re making a PC/Console game with zombies and 50’s housewives. Fight social norms and the undead in a pair of killer heels. - http://kck.st/1URXUkL

Backed!

Thank you so much (and to all of you who are backing us). We’re making steady progress towards our goal.

SOMEONE IS FINALLY DOING IT, SUPPORT THIS GAME

OMG YESSSSSS. I’M SO HAPPY.

I’ve watched this happening since it was a photoset on Tumblr, and it is made of pure amazing.

Please give loads of money to these lovely peeps. I can’t, so I’m signal boosting.

(Source: kickstarter.com, via sketchypandagames-blog)

New music video from Steam Powered Giraffe!

Pete4 confirmed!

Also looks like Chelsea as the Daughter of Space. So trippy :3

elodieunderglass:

archiemcphee:

Seattle-based artist Carol Milne knits with glass, or rather, she creates wonderful glass sculptures that make it seem as though she’s either a superhuman glass knitter or in possession of enchanted knitting needles and very specialized gloves. The reality is actually much more complicated, but no less awesome. Milne invented her glass knitting technique back in 2006. It’s a process that involves knitting with wax instead of glass, followed by lost-wax casting, mold-making and kiln-casting.

First, a model of the sculpture is made from wax which is then encased by a refractory mold material that can withstand extremely high temperatures. Next, hot steam is used to melt the wax, leaving behind an empty cavity in the shape of the artwork. Pieces of room temperature glass are then placed inside the mold which is then heated to 1,400-1,600 degrees Fahrenheit depending on the type of glass. Afterward, the piece is slowly cooled over a period of several weeks, followed by a careful excavation process, where Milne delicately chips away like an archaeologist to reveal the final piece.

To check out more of Carol Milne’s extraordinary artwork visit the Glass Art Society, Milne’s Facebook page or her online gallery.

[via Colossal]

As per usual in these art situations I am torn between admiration and an irrational, territorial jealousy.

(Source: archiemcphee, via betterbemeta)

4gifs:

Straight bar passing through a curved hole

(via carry-on-my-wayward-wuffles)

resized:

youre-bey0nd-beautiful:

angrymuslimah:

“Gulabi Gang” is a gang of women in India who track down and beat abusive husbands with brooms.

this is too thug not to reblog

That’s not all they do - they’ve got more information on their website. 

What else they do that is awesome:

• Stop child marriages
• Persuade families to educate girl-child
• Train women in self-defense
• Oppose corruption in administration
• Create awareness about the evils of dowry
• Register FIRs against sex-offenders and abusive husbands
• Publicly shame molesters
• Encourage women to become financially independent

Yesssssssss. Female empowerment is a wonderful thing. 

(via the-gay-is-over9000)

runnerjive:

thre3dprint:

Open Source Clothing.

Now I feel it imperative to reblog this, because the project seems to have hit a snag: The video they put up has been taken down because of claims of 3rd-party content, whatever whatever corporate lawyer stuff internet throttling stuff. That makes me think that Bennetton or one of the others whose stores were glimpsed in the background got their hooks in Vimeo.
So I thought I’d tell you a yarn about how this thing works:
You download the open-source plans for the machine.
You build it.
You download their open-souce clothing-maker program.
You enter the desired measurements into the fields (the ones I remember from the video were arm and neck and chest measurements, so I’m sure they have waist and/or hips too)
You print out your sweater, or hat, or scarf, or cardigan, or whatever it was that you selected. It takes an hour to print out the sweater, working off of the two yarn spools that you can see in the bottom right corner of this .gif
That’s it. Custom-fit, custom-color clothing in an hour, for the price of yarn. Can you see why one of the clothing companies targetted in the video might have felt threatened enough to force the video to come down?

(Source: prostheticknowledge, via buntern)