Matthew Gray Gubler
Woebegone: 1. Affected with or marked by deep sorrow, grief, or wretchedness. Woe: 1. Deep distress or misery, as from grief; wretchedness. Be: 1. To exist in actuality; have life or reality: Gone: 1. Being away from a place; absent or having departed.
20120818
20120813
20120812
20120810
20120806
20120805
20120803
20120801
20120731
20120727
20120726
20120724
20120723
Sloths. Just sloths
Via http://whyamithewerewolf.deviantart.com/art/Sloth-Baby-21941471
Via http://alexismclaren.blogspot.com/2012/01/return-of-sloth-friday-yall.html
Via http://www.duke.edu/~rsg5/compsci4/animalpages/animal.html
Via http://clydeandnora.blogspot.com/2012/03/baby-sloths-how-cute-are-they.html
Via http://babyanimalz.com/2011/11/super-cute-baby-sloths/baby-sloth/
20120719
20120717
20120716
Bill Nighy
Bill Nighy suffers from Dupuytren's contraction of the fingers. And yet he is such a great actor you can't even tell when he's on screen. Plus he has an awesome signature!
Via http://imdoctorwho.blogspot.com/2012/06/bill-nighy-has-confirmed-he-turned-down.html
20120714
Saw this...
Saw this and my childhood came rushing back to me
Via http://www.retrojunk.com/content/article/10035/index/
20120713
Hide From the Sun- The Rasmus
Via http://www.lookandlisten.co.za/mp3/album/1580474/Hide+From+The+Sun+(Album+International+Limited+Edition)/
20120712
20120710
20120709
Quote- Kurt Vonnegut
"We have to talk to keep our voice boxes working so we'll have good voice boxes in case there's ever anything really meaningful to say."
20120707
20120705
All work and no play...
http://amethyst-flavored-antacids.tumblr.com/post/26588507090
From my favorite blog, Amethyst Flavoured Antacids.
Via Tumblr
From my favorite blog, Amethyst Flavoured Antacids.
Via Tumblr
20120704
20120628
Garden of Shadows
I have just finished the fifth book from the Dollanganger series, by Virginia Andrews. I wouldn't normally think of reviewing a book, but after this one I feel I must.
The Dollanganger series begins with 'Flowers in the Attic'. I enjoyed this book as much as I suffered it, but now I see that was not even near to what this book would make me feel. I stopped reading the Dollanganger series once I finished the second book, the sequel to 'Flowers in the Attic' (Petals on the Wind), because the amount of venom and rancor it contained. It's not unpleasant per se, I just happened to be sensitive to it.
In any case, nothing could have prepared me for this chilling tale. The pain, bewilderment and shock of this story is unbelievable. Which is why I both recommend it and advice against it.
Believing in God myself, I cannot but stare after what happens as this plot thickens, for it is so much of God's will that it ironically becomes something that I believe God would have condemned if he could've.
The story is absolutely breathtaking in it's bizarre manner. It has the particularity of really making you think without it really being a book I would describe as philosophical. And yes it is.
For those who like to envelop in thinking journeys, I recommend all that I've read from the series. For those seeking merely entertainment, Flowers in the Attic is a must. Mixing incest, family values, love, lust, freedom and even God will, this tale is so amazingly schemed and so artfully woven, that it is still making my stomach drop, even as I write this.
20120627
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)