Eternal Non Sequitur

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Hey! The name's Luke, but you can call me Grimm. I'm a semi-pro art cheerleader, and I tend to follow back if you post something I like or if you just seem like a cool person. I post my own art every now and again, and can't seem to keep my mouth shut. Aside froom that, I usually just reblog things I like or that make me laiugh, Have fun!

I also have a sizeable collection of art refs to rifle through--enjoy.

Find me on Steam! psycho-swagger

MAGNETO WAS RIGHT
{ MUTANT & PROUD }

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jackoffnoir:

norton hears a virus

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purdaldoo:

purdaldoo:

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justonelasttrick: isittuesdayyet: “Benedict Cumberbatch might conceivably be the politest person I have ever met. When someone offers him a cappuccino, he can barely speak for gratitude. “Are you sure? Only if it’s not too much trouble,” he says, scrabbling in his pocket for change.” #my life would be so much simpler if you were an asshole I don’t think it would change anything if he were an asshole…

justonelasttrick: isittuesdayyet: “Benedict Cumberbatch might conceivably be the politest person I have ever met. When someone offers him a cappuccino, he can barely speak for gratitude. “Are you sure? Only if it’s not too much trouble,” he says, scrabbling in his pocket for change.” #my life would be so much simpler if you were an asshole I don’t think it would change anything if he were an asshole…

justonelasttrick: isittuesdayyet: “Benedict Cumberbatch might conceivably be the politest person I have ever met. When someone offers him a cappuccino, he can barely speak for gratitude. “Are you sure? Only if it’s not too much trouble,” he says, scrabbling in his pocket for change.” #my life would be so much simpler if you were an asshole I don’t think it would change anything if he were an asshole…

justonelasttrick: isittuesdayyet: “Benedict Cumberbatch might conceivably be the politest person I have ever met. When someone offers him a cappuccino, he can barely speak for gratitude. “Are you sure? Only if it’s not too much trouble,” he says, scrabbling in his pocket for change.” #my life would be so much simpler if you were an asshole I don’t think it would change anything if he were an asshole…

justonelasttrick:

isittuesdayyet:

“Benedict Cumberbatch might conceivably be the politest person I have ever met. When someone offers him a cappuccino, he can barely speak for gratitude. “Are you sure? Only if it’s not too much trouble,” he says, scrabbling in his pocket for change.”

#my life would be so much simpler if you were an asshole

I don’t think it would change anything if he were an asshole…

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miramoondarling: delirious-bugnasty: justlikesoup: theflapperfactor: Your Digital Flapper Dictionary Terms and Useful Phrases That’s bullshit!   -   Thats all wet! I’ve got a shitty date   -   I’ve got a flat tire Don’t be stupid   -   Don’t be sill Move your ass!   -   Get a wiggle! A car you had sex in   -   Struggle Buggy Wasted   -   Spifflicated (from the words spiffy and intoxicated) That Hobo on the corner  -  That Palooka over there Now you’ve got it!   -   Now you’re on the trolly! A Gangsta’s bitch   -   A Moll A slut   -  A Hotsy Totsy I’m Engaged!   -   I’m Handcuffed Beer   -   Giggle Water Legs   -   Gams Boobs  -  Ninny Pies Rich Person   -   an egg The Commen Jerk   -   A Drugstore Cowboy Don’t be a shit head!   -   Don’t take any wooden nickels! That’s fucking awesome!  -  That’s the Bee’s knees! Honey, I said NO   -   Bank’s Closed, hon Holy Shit!   -   Hot Socks! That’s Great!  -  That’s the Cat’s Pajamas! Classy   -   Swanky I need to get wasted   -   I need to see a man about a dog A woman’s Cigarette   -   A freedom Torch That girl is HOT SHIT   -   That dames got IT My Homage to an era (the Roaring Twenties) that had no end of wonderful slang, you can add some of your favorites to the list, lets see just how big this Hay Burner (a large object) can get! Time to update my vocabulary. literally perfection

miramoondarling:

delirious-bugnasty:

justlikesoup:

theflapperfactor:

Your Digital Flapper Dictionary

  • Terms and Useful Phrases
    • That’s bullshit!   -   Thats all wet!
    • I’ve got a shitty date   -   I’ve got a flat tire
    • Don’t be stupid   -   Don’t be sill
    • Move your ass!   -   Get a wiggle!
    • A car you had sex in   -   Struggle Buggy
    • Wasted   -   Spifflicated (from the words spiffy and intoxicated)
    • That Hobo on the corner  -  That Palooka over there
    • Now you’ve got it!   -   Now you’re on the trolly!
    • A Gangsta’s bitch   -   A Moll
    • A slut   -  A Hotsy Totsy
    • I’m Engaged!   -   I’m Handcuffed
    • Beer   -   Giggle Water
    • Legs   -   Gams
    • Boobs  -  Ninny Pies
    • Rich Person   -   an egg
    • The Commen Jerk   -   A Drugstore Cowboy
    • Don’t be a shit head!   -   Don’t take any wooden nickels!
    • That’s fucking awesome!  -  That’s the Bee’s knees!
    • Honey, I said NO   -   Bank’s Closed, hon
    • Holy Shit!   -   Hot Socks!
    • That’s Great!  -  That’s the Cat’s Pajamas!
    • Classy   -   Swanky
    • I need to get wasted   -   I need to see a man about a dog
    • A woman’s Cigarette   -   A freedom Torch
    • That girl is HOT SHIT   -   That dames got IT

My Homage to an era (the Roaring Twenties) that had no end of wonderful slang, you can add some of your favorites to the list, lets see just how big this Hay Burner (a large object) can get!

Time to update my vocabulary.

literally perfection

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daemon2:

The Trial by Pink Floyd

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1950sunlimited:

Unlimited Cool #17 

Signed D.C. by Love 


can be heard on Mad Men episode #404 The Rejected as Peggy Olsen attends an underground artists party this song is the background music.

This song rocks my world!

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rwambush: juniorjaycub: toshi-riku: I mean he is created for mischief lol So. Damn. Perfect.

rwambush:

juniorjaycub:

toshi-riku:

I mean he is created for mischief lol

So. Damn. Perfect.

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EA GAMES

challenge everything

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art-of-swords: Vince Evans Basket-hilted Saber Original: Scottish, circa 1690; blade likely German, dated 1662 The sword featured here has a fully developed basket-hilt of Highland type with heavily fluted bars and cusped file-worked edges. The outer and inner shields each possess pierced designs of stylized hearts formed from conjoined circles and rectangles. The grip is ray skin, spirally fluted and bound with a double strand of twisted wire. The side-guards are pierced similarly to the hilt’s shields and terminate in prominent ram’s horns. There are some notable differences between the Boughton House hilt and the modern inspired creation. The pommel is of a more conical shape than the flattened bun-shape found on the original and the forward guards are of the same fluted ribbon shape as the side knuckle-guards. A small wrist-guard has been added here but the leather liner of the antique has not been recreated. The single-edged blade is curved and has two wide fullers extending its entire length. The last 19 inches of the spine have been ground down to create a semi-sharpened false edge. A Passau running wolf is present alongside a maker’s mark within the fuller on one side. There is no etching or gilding as found on the antique sword. Scottish basket-hilted swords with curved saber blades are much less commonly found than those of the broadsword or backsword variant. The portrait of Alastair Mhor Grant, Champion of Clan Grant, painted in 1714 by Richard Wait depicts such a sword. Basket-hilts with curved blades are often described as being in the Turkish style or more specifically are called a Turk or Turcael. The scabbard is leather-covered hardwood with nickel silver mounts and includes a belt-hook. Source: All contents © Copyright 2003-2011 myArmoury.com — All rights reserved

art-of-swords: Vince Evans Basket-hilted Saber Original: Scottish, circa 1690; blade likely German, dated 1662 The sword featured here has a fully developed basket-hilt of Highland type with heavily fluted bars and cusped file-worked edges. The outer and inner shields each possess pierced designs of stylized hearts formed from conjoined circles and rectangles. The grip is ray skin, spirally fluted and bound with a double strand of twisted wire. The side-guards are pierced similarly to the hilt’s shields and terminate in prominent ram’s horns. There are some notable differences between the Boughton House hilt and the modern inspired creation. The pommel is of a more conical shape than the flattened bun-shape found on the original and the forward guards are of the same fluted ribbon shape as the side knuckle-guards. A small wrist-guard has been added here but the leather liner of the antique has not been recreated. The single-edged blade is curved and has two wide fullers extending its entire length. The last 19 inches of the spine have been ground down to create a semi-sharpened false edge. A Passau running wolf is present alongside a maker’s mark within the fuller on one side. There is no etching or gilding as found on the antique sword. Scottish basket-hilted swords with curved saber blades are much less commonly found than those of the broadsword or backsword variant. The portrait of Alastair Mhor Grant, Champion of Clan Grant, painted in 1714 by Richard Wait depicts such a sword. Basket-hilts with curved blades are often described as being in the Turkish style or more specifically are called a Turk or Turcael. The scabbard is leather-covered hardwood with nickel silver mounts and includes a belt-hook. Source: All contents © Copyright 2003-2011 myArmoury.com — All rights reserved

art-of-swords: Vince Evans Basket-hilted Saber Original: Scottish, circa 1690; blade likely German, dated 1662 The sword featured here has a fully developed basket-hilt of Highland type with heavily fluted bars and cusped file-worked edges. The outer and inner shields each possess pierced designs of stylized hearts formed from conjoined circles and rectangles. The grip is ray skin, spirally fluted and bound with a double strand of twisted wire. The side-guards are pierced similarly to the hilt’s shields and terminate in prominent ram’s horns. There are some notable differences between the Boughton House hilt and the modern inspired creation. The pommel is of a more conical shape than the flattened bun-shape found on the original and the forward guards are of the same fluted ribbon shape as the side knuckle-guards. A small wrist-guard has been added here but the leather liner of the antique has not been recreated. The single-edged blade is curved and has two wide fullers extending its entire length. The last 19 inches of the spine have been ground down to create a semi-sharpened false edge. A Passau running wolf is present alongside a maker’s mark within the fuller on one side. There is no etching or gilding as found on the antique sword. Scottish basket-hilted swords with curved saber blades are much less commonly found than those of the broadsword or backsword variant. The portrait of Alastair Mhor Grant, Champion of Clan Grant, painted in 1714 by Richard Wait depicts such a sword. Basket-hilts with curved blades are often described as being in the Turkish style or more specifically are called a Turk or Turcael. The scabbard is leather-covered hardwood with nickel silver mounts and includes a belt-hook. Source: All contents © Copyright 2003-2011 myArmoury.com — All rights reserved

art-of-swords: Vince Evans Basket-hilted Saber Original: Scottish, circa 1690; blade likely German, dated 1662 The sword featured here has a fully developed basket-hilt of Highland type with heavily fluted bars and cusped file-worked edges. The outer and inner shields each possess pierced designs of stylized hearts formed from conjoined circles and rectangles. The grip is ray skin, spirally fluted and bound with a double strand of twisted wire. The side-guards are pierced similarly to the hilt’s shields and terminate in prominent ram’s horns. There are some notable differences between the Boughton House hilt and the modern inspired creation. The pommel is of a more conical shape than the flattened bun-shape found on the original and the forward guards are of the same fluted ribbon shape as the side knuckle-guards. A small wrist-guard has been added here but the leather liner of the antique has not been recreated. The single-edged blade is curved and has two wide fullers extending its entire length. The last 19 inches of the spine have been ground down to create a semi-sharpened false edge. A Passau running wolf is present alongside a maker’s mark within the fuller on one side. There is no etching or gilding as found on the antique sword. Scottish basket-hilted swords with curved saber blades are much less commonly found than those of the broadsword or backsword variant. The portrait of Alastair Mhor Grant, Champion of Clan Grant, painted in 1714 by Richard Wait depicts such a sword. Basket-hilts with curved blades are often described as being in the Turkish style or more specifically are called a Turk or Turcael. The scabbard is leather-covered hardwood with nickel silver mounts and includes a belt-hook. Source: All contents © Copyright 2003-2011 myArmoury.com — All rights reserved

art-of-swords: Vince Evans Basket-hilted Saber Original: Scottish, circa 1690; blade likely German, dated 1662 The sword featured here has a fully developed basket-hilt of Highland type with heavily fluted bars and cusped file-worked edges. The outer and inner shields each possess pierced designs of stylized hearts formed from conjoined circles and rectangles. The grip is ray skin, spirally fluted and bound with a double strand of twisted wire. The side-guards are pierced similarly to the hilt’s shields and terminate in prominent ram’s horns. There are some notable differences between the Boughton House hilt and the modern inspired creation. The pommel is of a more conical shape than the flattened bun-shape found on the original and the forward guards are of the same fluted ribbon shape as the side knuckle-guards. A small wrist-guard has been added here but the leather liner of the antique has not been recreated. The single-edged blade is curved and has two wide fullers extending its entire length. The last 19 inches of the spine have been ground down to create a semi-sharpened false edge. A Passau running wolf is present alongside a maker’s mark within the fuller on one side. There is no etching or gilding as found on the antique sword. Scottish basket-hilted swords with curved saber blades are much less commonly found than those of the broadsword or backsword variant. The portrait of Alastair Mhor Grant, Champion of Clan Grant, painted in 1714 by Richard Wait depicts such a sword. Basket-hilts with curved blades are often described as being in the Turkish style or more specifically are called a Turk or Turcael. The scabbard is leather-covered hardwood with nickel silver mounts and includes a belt-hook. Source: All contents © Copyright 2003-2011 myArmoury.com — All rights reserved

art-of-swords: Vince Evans Basket-hilted Saber Original: Scottish, circa 1690; blade likely German, dated 1662 The sword featured here has a fully developed basket-hilt of Highland type with heavily fluted bars and cusped file-worked edges. The outer and inner shields each possess pierced designs of stylized hearts formed from conjoined circles and rectangles. The grip is ray skin, spirally fluted and bound with a double strand of twisted wire. The side-guards are pierced similarly to the hilt’s shields and terminate in prominent ram’s horns. There are some notable differences between the Boughton House hilt and the modern inspired creation. The pommel is of a more conical shape than the flattened bun-shape found on the original and the forward guards are of the same fluted ribbon shape as the side knuckle-guards. A small wrist-guard has been added here but the leather liner of the antique has not been recreated. The single-edged blade is curved and has two wide fullers extending its entire length. The last 19 inches of the spine have been ground down to create a semi-sharpened false edge. A Passau running wolf is present alongside a maker’s mark within the fuller on one side. There is no etching or gilding as found on the antique sword. Scottish basket-hilted swords with curved saber blades are much less commonly found than those of the broadsword or backsword variant. The portrait of Alastair Mhor Grant, Champion of Clan Grant, painted in 1714 by Richard Wait depicts such a sword. Basket-hilts with curved blades are often described as being in the Turkish style or more specifically are called a Turk or Turcael. The scabbard is leather-covered hardwood with nickel silver mounts and includes a belt-hook. Source: All contents © Copyright 2003-2011 myArmoury.com — All rights reserved

art-of-swords: Vince Evans Basket-hilted Saber Original: Scottish, circa 1690; blade likely German, dated 1662 The sword featured here has a fully developed basket-hilt of Highland type with heavily fluted bars and cusped file-worked edges. The outer and inner shields each possess pierced designs of stylized hearts formed from conjoined circles and rectangles. The grip is ray skin, spirally fluted and bound with a double strand of twisted wire. The side-guards are pierced similarly to the hilt’s shields and terminate in prominent ram’s horns. There are some notable differences between the Boughton House hilt and the modern inspired creation. The pommel is of a more conical shape than the flattened bun-shape found on the original and the forward guards are of the same fluted ribbon shape as the side knuckle-guards. A small wrist-guard has been added here but the leather liner of the antique has not been recreated. The single-edged blade is curved and has two wide fullers extending its entire length. The last 19 inches of the spine have been ground down to create a semi-sharpened false edge. A Passau running wolf is present alongside a maker’s mark within the fuller on one side. There is no etching or gilding as found on the antique sword. Scottish basket-hilted swords with curved saber blades are much less commonly found than those of the broadsword or backsword variant. The portrait of Alastair Mhor Grant, Champion of Clan Grant, painted in 1714 by Richard Wait depicts such a sword. Basket-hilts with curved blades are often described as being in the Turkish style or more specifically are called a Turk or Turcael. The scabbard is leather-covered hardwood with nickel silver mounts and includes a belt-hook. Source: All contents © Copyright 2003-2011 myArmoury.com — All rights reserved

art-of-swords: Vince Evans Basket-hilted Saber Original: Scottish, circa 1690; blade likely German, dated 1662 The sword featured here has a fully developed basket-hilt of Highland type with heavily fluted bars and cusped file-worked edges. The outer and inner shields each possess pierced designs of stylized hearts formed from conjoined circles and rectangles. The grip is ray skin, spirally fluted and bound with a double strand of twisted wire. The side-guards are pierced similarly to the hilt’s shields and terminate in prominent ram’s horns. There are some notable differences between the Boughton House hilt and the modern inspired creation. The pommel is of a more conical shape than the flattened bun-shape found on the original and the forward guards are of the same fluted ribbon shape as the side knuckle-guards. A small wrist-guard has been added here but the leather liner of the antique has not been recreated. The single-edged blade is curved and has two wide fullers extending its entire length. The last 19 inches of the spine have been ground down to create a semi-sharpened false edge. A Passau running wolf is present alongside a maker’s mark within the fuller on one side. There is no etching or gilding as found on the antique sword. Scottish basket-hilted swords with curved saber blades are much less commonly found than those of the broadsword or backsword variant. The portrait of Alastair Mhor Grant, Champion of Clan Grant, painted in 1714 by Richard Wait depicts such a sword. Basket-hilts with curved blades are often described as being in the Turkish style or more specifically are called a Turk or Turcael. The scabbard is leather-covered hardwood with nickel silver mounts and includes a belt-hook. Source: All contents © Copyright 2003-2011 myArmoury.com — All rights reserved

art-of-swords: Vince Evans Basket-hilted Saber Original: Scottish, circa 1690; blade likely German, dated 1662 The sword featured here has a fully developed basket-hilt of Highland type with heavily fluted bars and cusped file-worked edges. The outer and inner shields each possess pierced designs of stylized hearts formed from conjoined circles and rectangles. The grip is ray skin, spirally fluted and bound with a double strand of twisted wire. The side-guards are pierced similarly to the hilt’s shields and terminate in prominent ram’s horns. There are some notable differences between the Boughton House hilt and the modern inspired creation. The pommel is of a more conical shape than the flattened bun-shape found on the original and the forward guards are of the same fluted ribbon shape as the side knuckle-guards. A small wrist-guard has been added here but the leather liner of the antique has not been recreated. The single-edged blade is curved and has two wide fullers extending its entire length. The last 19 inches of the spine have been ground down to create a semi-sharpened false edge. A Passau running wolf is present alongside a maker’s mark within the fuller on one side. There is no etching or gilding as found on the antique sword. Scottish basket-hilted swords with curved saber blades are much less commonly found than those of the broadsword or backsword variant. The portrait of Alastair Mhor Grant, Champion of Clan Grant, painted in 1714 by Richard Wait depicts such a sword. Basket-hilts with curved blades are often described as being in the Turkish style or more specifically are called a Turk or Turcael. The scabbard is leather-covered hardwood with nickel silver mounts and includes a belt-hook. Source: All contents © Copyright 2003-2011 myArmoury.com — All rights reserved

art-of-swords: Vince Evans Basket-hilted Saber Original: Scottish, circa 1690; blade likely German, dated 1662 The sword featured here has a fully developed basket-hilt of Highland type with heavily fluted bars and cusped file-worked edges. The outer and inner shields each possess pierced designs of stylized hearts formed from conjoined circles and rectangles. The grip is ray skin, spirally fluted and bound with a double strand of twisted wire. The side-guards are pierced similarly to the hilt’s shields and terminate in prominent ram’s horns. There are some notable differences between the Boughton House hilt and the modern inspired creation. The pommel is of a more conical shape than the flattened bun-shape found on the original and the forward guards are of the same fluted ribbon shape as the side knuckle-guards. A small wrist-guard has been added here but the leather liner of the antique has not been recreated. The single-edged blade is curved and has two wide fullers extending its entire length. The last 19 inches of the spine have been ground down to create a semi-sharpened false edge. A Passau running wolf is present alongside a maker’s mark within the fuller on one side. There is no etching or gilding as found on the antique sword. Scottish basket-hilted swords with curved saber blades are much less commonly found than those of the broadsword or backsword variant. The portrait of Alastair Mhor Grant, Champion of Clan Grant, painted in 1714 by Richard Wait depicts such a sword. Basket-hilts with curved blades are often described as being in the Turkish style or more specifically are called a Turk or Turcael. The scabbard is leather-covered hardwood with nickel silver mounts and includes a belt-hook. Source: All contents © Copyright 2003-2011 myArmoury.com — All rights reserved

art-of-swords:

Vince Evans Basket-hilted Saber

The sword featured here has a fully developed basket-hilt of Highland type with heavily fluted bars and cusped file-worked edges. The outer and inner shields each possess pierced designs of stylized hearts formed from conjoined circles and rectangles. The grip is ray skin, spirally fluted and bound with a double strand of twisted wire. The side-guards are pierced similarly to the hilt’s shields and terminate in prominent ram’s horns.

There are some notable differences between the Boughton House hilt and the modern inspired creation. The pommel is of a more conical shape than the flattened bun-shape found on the original and the forward guards are of the same fluted ribbon shape as the side knuckle-guards. A small wrist-guard has been added here but the leather liner of the antique has not been recreated.

The single-edged blade is curved and has two wide fullers extending its entire length. The last 19 inches of the spine have been ground down to create a semi-sharpened false edge. A Passau running wolf is present alongside a maker’s mark within the fuller on one side. There is no etching or gilding as found on the antique sword.

Scottish basket-hilted swords with curved saber blades are much less commonly found than those of the broadsword or backsword variant. The portrait of Alastair Mhor Grant, Champion of Clan Grant, painted in 1714 by Richard Wait depicts such a sword.

Basket-hilts with curved blades are often described as being in the Turkish style or more specifically are called a Turk or Turcael. The scabbard is leather-covered hardwood with nickel silver mounts and includes a belt-hook.

Source: All contents © Copyright 2003-2011 myArmoury.com — All rights reserved

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charcoalfeathers: favorite film moments: the educational bits of jurassic park [1993] I totally forgot about this part

charcoalfeathers: favorite film moments: the educational bits of jurassic park [1993] I totally forgot about this part

charcoalfeathers: favorite film moments: the educational bits of jurassic park [1993] I totally forgot about this part

charcoalfeathers: favorite film moments: the educational bits of jurassic park [1993] I totally forgot about this part

charcoalfeathers: favorite film moments: the educational bits of jurassic park [1993] I totally forgot about this part

charcoalfeathers: favorite film moments: the educational bits of jurassic park [1993] I totally forgot about this part

charcoalfeathers:

favorite film moments: the educational bits of jurassic park [1993]

I totally forgot about this part

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virtualnight: Words are nice things. I try to use a lot of them.

virtualnight:

Words are nice things. I try to use a lot of them.

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isobert:

wow u ok tumblr

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