“PICK ME UP”
“What, why?”
“I need to take a photo”
“AGAIN?”
These two nerds are the cutest.
hornedfreak:“PICK ME UP”“What, why?”“I need to take a photo”“AGAIN?” These two nerds are the cutest.
Imagine that at the end of Dumbledore’s speech at the beginning of the year, he asks if there are any questions, and one first year muggleborn kid raises his hand, whips out a smart phone and asks for the wifi password.
And then Dumbledore just casually says “Sherbet lemon, with a capital S”, and commences the feast like it’s no big deal while the non-muggleborns think WIFI is some sort of secret society.
tiptopturnip replied to your post: Looks like it’s another one of those d…
Is this the profile that Tev uses for his super sweet sax skills?
No Tev’s actual twitter is: http://twitter.com/tevruden
yung-rage: meadowlarking’s Fidel givin some scrubs a run for their money
wow-images: Finally got my white and gold transmog set together
Sesshomaru is my rolemodel because he is very confident in his abilities even though he contributes absolutely nothing to society and is a bother to literally everyone around him.
“I barely scrape by, just like most everyone else doing this.” Actually it seems like most webcomic artists these days are obscenely rich from the money they get off patreon.
If by “most” you mean “a handful,” and if by “obscenely rich” you mean “daring to be making a living wage,” and if by “get off patreon” you mean “earn off patreon,” okay!
Looks like it’s another one of those days.
Looks like it’s another one of those days.
Leonard Nimoy, Spock of ‘Star Trek,’ Dies at 83
Leonard Nimoy, Spock of ‘Star Trek,’ Dies at 83
Leonard Nimoy, the sonorous, gaunt-faced actor who won a worshipful global following as Mr. Spock, the resolutely logical human-alien first officer of the Starship Enterprise in the television and movie juggernaut “Star Trek,” died on Friday morning at his home in the Bel Air section of Los Angeles. He was 83.
His wife, Susan Bay Nimoy, confirmed his death, saying the cause was end-stage chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
Mr. Nimoy announced last year that he had the disease, which he attributed to years of smoking, a habit he had given up three decades earlier. He had been hospitalized earlier in the week.
His artistic pursuits — poetry, photography and music in addition to acting — ranged far beyond the United Federation of Planets, but it was as Mr. Spock that Mr. Nimoy became a folk hero, bringing to life one of the most indelible characters of the last half century: a cerebral, unflappable, pointy-eared Vulcan with a signature salute and blessing: “Live long and prosper” (from the Vulcan “Dif-tor heh smusma”).