Unladen swallows and other things.

Terry Jones’ enormous boner for the Middle Ages is one of my favourite things about him.

Off the shoulder of Orion

Do you know about the curse of the ninth?

An inventor accidentally put together a robot that fancies him :ooo (Guess he’ll have to finish putting the rest of his robot together pretty quick here, then XD)

by P. Craig Russell

Magical dragons. It all makes sense.

Sir Robin rode north, through the dark forest of Ewing, accompanied by his favorite minstrels.

Well, It’s scarcely a replacement, then, is it?

I got some feedback recently that I never did landscapes, so I dug through my drafts and found a messy sketch from 2009, and then expanded the image a ton and fixed it up. The original sketch only had the top 1/4 of the image, and it was all just plain hills. This was originally inspired by a part from the book I was reading at the time (Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell), and on my repaint I redid a lot of areas and threw in inspiration from the book I’m reading now (The Silmarillion). That said, it’s not fan art, it’s more just me pulling bits of pieces of ideas that I liked from different places. :)

 Lithography is a laborious process, but has amazing results that are unmatched by any other type printmaking. “The Peregrine” will be going on sale monday March 18 at noon on my Etsy shop. Etsy.com/shop/arghristprints. 

Sometimes archival research is the best.

Immanuel Kant was a real pissant who was very rarely stable. Heidegger, Heidegger was a boozy beggar who could think you under the table. David Hume could out-consume Wilhelm Freidrich Hegel. And Wittgenstein was a beery swine who was just as schloshed as Schlegel. There’s nothing Nietzsche...