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  • Source: verificar
    • 4 hours ago
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    Source: dontcarerightnow
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    Source: acislove
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  • villainquoteoftheday:

Villain Quote of the Day would like to salute Carmen Sandiego, that is if we could find her.

    villainquoteoftheday:

    Villain Quote of the Day would like to salute Carmen Sandiego, that is if we could find her.

    Source: villainquoteoftheday
    • 5 hours ago
    • 14 notes
  • scificity:

http://scificity.tumblr.com
Now that I’ve acquired this, where should I start?

4,5,1,2,3,6

    scificity:

    http://scificity.tumblr.com
    Now that I’ve acquired this, where should I start?

    4,5,1,2,3,6

    Source: scificity
    • 6 hours ago
    • 5 notes
  • scificity:

http://scificity.tumblr.com
This Stormtrooper wasn’t quite the same after the fall of the Empire.

It turned into Ron Swanson.

    scificity:

    http://scificity.tumblr.com
    This Stormtrooper wasn’t quite the same after the fall of the Empire.

    It turned into Ron Swanson.

    Source: scificity
    • 6 hours ago
    • 16 notes
  • Source: star-wars-daily
    • 7 hours ago
    • 183 notes
  • amamblog:


Clare Leighton - Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights
Known for her illustrations of nineteenth-century British novels by authors like Thomas Hardy, Claire Leighton also wrote prolifically on the virtues of rural life in an increasingly urban and industrial world. This series of wood engravings for the 1931 Random House edition of Wuthering Heights combines Leighton’s cherished English countryside with the brooding moors of the novel’s romanticized Yorkshire landscape. Written in 1846, Wuthering Heights was the only novel by Emily Brontë, a member of the famous Brontë family of writers. Leighton’s series of twelve illustrations depicts both crucial moments in the book’s narrative, which chronicles the passionate but doomed love story of Catherine Earnshaw and Heathcliff, as well as tangential episodes and characters.These works are on view in the exhibition “Representing the Word: Modern Book Illustrations” through July 31. Image: 
Clare Leighton (English, 1900–1989)Heathcliff’s Grief, from the series Wuthering Heights, 1930 Wood engraving Gift of Mrs. Malcolm L. McBride

    amamblog:

    Clare Leighton - Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights

    Known for her illustrations of nineteenth-century British novels by authors like Thomas Hardy, Claire Leighton also wrote prolifically on the virtues of rural life in an increasingly urban and industrial world. This series of wood engravings for the 1931 Random House edition of Wuthering Heights combines Leighton’s cherished English countryside with the brooding moors of the novel’s romanticized Yorkshire landscape. Written in 1846, Wuthering Heights was the only novel by Emily Brontë, a member of the famous Brontë family of writers. Leighton’s series of twelve illustrations depicts both crucial moments in the book’s narrative, which chronicles the passionate but doomed love story of Catherine Earnshaw and Heathcliff, as well as tangential episodes and characters.

    These works are on view in the exhibition “Representing the Word: Modern Book Illustrations” through July 31. 

    Image: 

    Clare Leighton (English, 1900–1989)
    Heathcliff’s Grief, from the series Wuthering Heights, 1930
    Wood engraving
    Gift of Mrs. Malcolm L. McBride

    (via coolchicksfromhistory)

    Source: amamblog
    • 7 hours ago
    • 141 notes
  • anarchy-is-coming:

Archaeology Time

    anarchy-is-coming:

    Archaeology Time

    (via les-joies-de-vivre)

    Source: anarchy-is-coming
    • 7 hours ago
    • 171 notes
  • Source: star-wars-daily
    • 7 hours ago
    • 369 notes
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