LET'S H▲VE ▲N EARTHQU▲KE

Cinematic Video Game Inspired Posters

Check out the rest of the posters on Behance

Masashi Wakui Documents The Spellbinding Streets Of Tokyo After Hours

Self-taught Japanese photographer Masashi Wakui captures the nocturnal beauty of Tokyo streets in his latest images. The chaotic city of Tokyo comes alive at the dead of night. When the busy streets wind down and doors lock up, the true magic of one of the greatest cities in the world begins to unravel, as caught by Wakui through a series of photographs of stunning radiant colors shrouded by darkness, shadow and rain.

stephen morris, drummer of joy division/new order, wearing a metal gear t-shirt

when they finally get fed up and hand u the controller

In Elvish, the letters of the alphabet correspond to sounds, not to words. The above text spells it out using one symbol to represent one letter of the original English, which is incorrect:

c-a-n  i  t-o-u-c-h  y-o-u-r  b-u-t-t

If you really want to spell out an English phrase using the Elvish alphabet, you would do so phonetically, which would basically equate to one symbol per phoneme (sound):

c-a-n  a-i  t-u-ch  y-o-r  b-u-t

If you actually wanted to write “Can I touch your butt?” in Elvish, one (very rough) translation would be:

Annog nin daf pladan tele ci?

Which, in Sindarin Elvish, roughly translates to, “Would you give me permission to touch your rear?”

Written in tengwar (the Elvish alphabet), it would look like this:

LIKE GOOD LORD