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It's so practical and quick to be able to color sketches with alcohol and acrylic markers, and ink. Sadly, i had to remove the backgound because the paper wrinkled while inking :(

Video of me trying to write the number 3 in professor layton game for 1 minute

i'm envisioning scrollwright as a viable alternative for, say, atronach-birthsign builds, who don't want to cast spells very much due to their stunted magicka debuff. instead of focusing on casting spells, drinking potions, and hoping to absorb magicka from other casters, these atronach builds could focus on enchant as a skill, which while very useful in the late-game is kind of hard to train and utilized early on. giving them the ability to produce scrolls of like, any actual power at all (and eventually maybe even great power depending on how high the charge capacities go) would go a long way to making this playstyle more viable, diverse, and interesting.

Claudio Bottero

Brian McFadden: Is Google Cooked? (via Daily Kos)

Adding the Agate Fossil Beds from the Miocene of Nebraska. A paradise for many bizarre ungulates.

Adding the Djadochta Formation from the late Cretaceous of Mongolia. Home of many iconic dinosaurs and even more small fantastic critters.

Adding the Joggins Formation from the Carboniferous of Canada. A place where nature dumped random lizard corpses in hollow logs.

Adding the MOTH locality from the early Devonian of Canada, a place filled with bizarre early fish, with jaws and without.

Adding the Naracoorte Caves from the Pleistocene of South Australia. A wonderland for large and small marsupials before the dawn of man.

Adding the Ein Yabrud quarry from Cretaceous of Palestine, an assemblage of often time beautifully preserved fish, marine reptiles and invertebrates.

Adding Koobi Fora from the early Pleistocene of Kenya. Come for the hominis, stay for the overwhelming diversity of megafauna!

Adding the Wadi al Hitan, the valley of the whales. A classic Eocene locality of Walking With Beasts fame. The hunting grounds of Basilosaurus.

Adding the Sulphur Mountain Formation, a Triassic refuge for the last Eugeneodonts, which overlapped here with thalattosaurs, very early ichthyosaurs and tons of fish!

Adding the Wellington Formation from the Permian of Kansas, home of the largest insect of all time!

Adding the middle Pleistocene of Sicily, a bizarre world of tiny elephants, large rodents and tortoises and so many birds!

Adding the Escuminac Formation from the Devonian of Canada. A fish nursery frozen in time.

Adding the Zechstein sea, a warm Permian sea from Central Europe, filled with tons of classic critters from the early days of paleontology

Adding the Pisco Formation from Miocene Peru! An absolute baller to paint once you simply ignore the Megalodon in the room.

Adding the Walcott quarry of the Burgess Shale deposit. The origin of the theory of the Cambrian Explosion!

Adding the locality of Milia 5, a lost paradise of mammalian megafauna from the Pliocene of Greece. Home of some of the biggest tuskers of all time.

Adding the lagerstätte of Cabrières from the Ordovician of southern France. A shallow marine world of little guys, thriving under polar lights.

Adding the Florissant Formation from the late Eocene of Colorado. Cool plants and mammals? Yes, but you stay for the bugs.

Adding the Fiddlers Green Formation from the Silurian of New York and southern Canada, the mother load of eurypterids!

Adding the Tiaojishan Formation from the Middle Jurassic if China. A moist paradise for small arboreal critters.

The Firmament

Artist Unknown

Adam: I don't know. This is new for me too.

Eve: We might have to dinner him.

my oc (who i haven’t drawn in way too long) eir’s father, harald. eir comes from a family of werewolves and he is perhaps the most emblematic of all the worst aspects of lycanthropy as well as nordic pride combined into one man. He received the prominent scars upon his face from eir in a fight that ended up being the last time they saw each other for a decademy art

simosuchus, muttaburrasaurus

asses to asses, bust to bust

Bruce Campbell, his dad, and his body doubles on the set of Army of Darkness (1992)