knowlerdraws:

Another couple of freaky geeks for my upcoming short.

knowlerdraws:

Another couple of freaky geeks for my upcoming short.

comiques:

Why don’t I sleep at night?
(This is a little different than my other comics, obviously. My friend   gave me a set of colored pencils last year, and I thought it would be   fun to finally try them out. I really enjoyed drawing with them, and may  do a few  comics like this one in future.)

comiques:

Why don’t I sleep at night?

(This is a little different than my other comics, obviously. My friend gave me a set of colored pencils last year, and I thought it would be fun to finally try them out. I really enjoyed drawing with them, and may do a few comics like this one in future.)

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Fitza.
Fitza is a freelance illustrator from Amsterdam who uses acrylics, inks, and monoprinting to create her works. Her work is influenced by characters, scenes, and social messages. (by  Franzisca) 
http://cargocollective.com/fitza

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Fitza.

Fitza is a freelance illustrator from Amsterdam who uses acrylics, inks, and monoprinting to create her works. Her work is influenced by characters, scenes, and social messages. (by  Franzisca)

http://cargocollective.com/fitza

theshipthatflew:

Major A. T. Casdagli RAOC, ‘God Save the King, F*** Hitler’, 1941 ©Captain A. T. Casdagli   
After six months held by the Nazis in a prisoner of war camp, Major Alexis Casdagli was handed a piece of canvas by a fellow inmate. Pinching red and blue thread from a disintegrating pullover belonging to an elderly Cretan general, Casdagli passed the long hours in captivity by painstakingly creating a sampler in cross-stitch. Around decorative swastikas and a banal inscription saying he completed his work in December 1941, the British officer stitched a border of irregular dots and dashes. Over the next four years his work was displayed at the four camps in Germany where he was imprisoned, and his Nazi captors never once deciphered the messages threaded in Morse code: “God Save the King” and “Fuck Hitler.” From The Guardian
via lithiyummy

theshipthatflew:

Major A. T. Casdagli RAOC, ‘God Save the King, F*** Hitler’, 1941 ©Captain A. T. Casdagli   

After six months held by the Nazis in a prisoner of war camp, Major Alexis Casdagli was handed a piece of canvas by a fellow inmate. Pinching red and blue thread from a disintegrating pullover belonging to an elderly Cretan general, Casdagli passed the long hours in captivity by painstakingly creating a sampler in cross-stitch. Around decorative swastikas and a banal inscription saying he completed his work in December 1941, the British officer stitched a border of irregular dots and dashes. Over the next four years his work was displayed at the four camps in Germany where he was imprisoned, and his Nazi captors never once deciphered the messages threaded in Morse code: “God Save the King” and “Fuck Hitler.” From The Guardian

via lithiyummy

mikeinfinity:

at first i thought “oh its another hand heart”
THEN I SLAPPED MYSELF :O

mikeinfinity:

at first i thought “oh its another hand heart”

THEN I SLAPPED MYSELF :O

(via mybatmans)

thedailyknight:

12 minutes of Arkham City gameplay. 

About:

Clay is a painter and illustrator worldwide

Following:

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