Bosco the Migh

My contribution to #ibelieveinsherlockholmes! I was supposed to do a stencil but it went crazy! :D

Now, how to make this a poster and do more? :D

(Xacto knife + various paper)

Also, to the Pinoy Sherlockians whom I couldn’t meet yesterday!

(via fuckyeahbookarts)

Photo 11
Notes

adventures-of-the-blackgang:

Title-page to Hobbes’s Leviathan (London: Andrew Cooke, 1651)

Thomas Hobbes of Malmesbury

(5 April 1588 – 4 December 1679), was an English philosopher, best known today for his work on political philosophy.

His 1651 book Leviathan or The Matter, Forme and Power of a Common Wealth Ecclesiasticall and Civil, established the foundation for most of Western political philosophy from the perspective of social contract theory, the origins of creation of an ideal state, and his proper name for the Commonwealth.

Leviathan by Thomas Hobbes

Read Online on Open Library

Hobbes Today blog

Maritime Monday for January 30, 2012; This is Leviathan

Photo 308
Notes

suicideblonde:

Where there’s smoke, there’s fire by Russel Patterson

Russell Patterson was a celebrated and prolific American cartoonist, illustrator and scenic designer. Patterson’s art deco magazine illustrations helped promote the idea of the 1920s and 1930s fashion style known as the flapper. As his career blossomed, his ubiquitous version of the modern Jazz Age woman graced the covers and interior pages of The Saturday Evening Post, Vogue, Vanity Fair, Cosmopolitan, Redbook and& Photoplay, among many other magazines. As celebrated at that time as the “Gibson Girl” had been years before, his “Patterson Girl” was, in the words of Armando Mendez, “simultaneously brazen and innocent.” Martha H. Kennedy cites Patterson’s dependence on the “graphic power of elegant, outlined forms, linear patterns of clothing and trailing smoke to compose strongly decorative, eye-catching designs.” Women of the time turned to Patterson’s work to follow trends in clothing, jewelry and cosmetics.

Photo 196
Notes

theswingingsixties:

Girl listening to a transistor radio, 1960s.

groovy

Photo 60
Notes

curiositycounts:

Relationships in The Phantom Tollbooth, one of the greatest children’s books with timeless philosophy for grown-ups, visualized. (via)

(via megsnotplural)

Photo 150
Notes

(Source: kylesteed, via softsilence)

Photo 6410
Notes

kateoplis:

coketalk:

Senator Janet Howell, Baddass Bitch of the Day

To protest a bill that would require women to undergo an ultrasound before having an abortion, Virginia State Sen. Janet Howell (D-Fairfax) on Monday attached an amendment that would require men to have a rectal exam and a cardiac stress test before obtaining a prescription for erectile dysfunction medication.

“We need some gender equity here,” she told HuffPost. “The Virginia senate is about to pass a bill that will require a woman to have totally unnecessary medical procedure at their cost and inconvenience. If we’re going to do that to women, why not do that to men?”

Stupendous.