Casmarius

www.misjaymaps.au

Telephone Sheep by Jean Luc Cornec

I think there's been some talk about how one of the design goals of One D&D seems to be a focus on making the digital tools more important and given that there's talk inside Hasbro along the lines of D&D having more potential for monetization I wouldn't be surprised if WotC were to try some kind of "D&D as a service" thing.

...what do you mean tommorrow?"

AGAIN.

its so rare that we dont even know how it forms other than by heat, static electricity, and humidity

What a TIME TO BE ALIVE, folks! Ordinary people can capture footage that is of tremendous use for scientific documentation and research! I love this!

Näkki (Nixie). 

“The Big Rubble is a vast area enclosed by giant-built walls of solid stone.  Once it was the site of Robcradle, an ancient Jrusteli city, and then it held the magnificent capital of the hero Pavis.  Only thousands of acres of ruin and destruction now remain, full of robbers, outcasts, and inhuman monsters.”  (Mike Blum illustrations for Big Rubble, boxed set of Runequest adventure guides by Greg Stafford, Steve Perrin, and many others, Chaosium, 1983)

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Le Monocle Club was a lesbian club in Montmartre in Paris, which was a successful bar in the 1920’s and 1930’s. This painting is inspired by Le Monocle Club, and the photos were taken there, several by the great photographer Brassaï. The club owner, who is the only one who appears by themself (in the fourth photo), also appears as a bartender in some of the subsequent photos. The club was ultimately shut down by the Nazis during the German occupation of Paris, as a reprisal against queer lifestyles. The club was named after the early 20th century lesbian fashion for wearing monnocles, which acted as an advertisement of one’s queer sexuality. You can find this painting as a print in my etsy shop. Just click on the link

USA 1987

Very cool moving gas bubble in a liquid inclusion in quartz from Madagascar

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