(Source: djklzonez, via the-flying-grayson)

cosplayblog:

Edward Kenway from Assassin’s Creed 4: Black Flag

Cosplayer: S-Seith
Photographer: DirtyVonP

georgetakei:

The King of Videobombs.

(via ihateyourfavoriteteam)

profanefame:

When my awesome friend Kate found out I was pregnant, she got me this shirt. This is why we’re friends.

aspiesean:

From SCA Inc.
You asked, we listened! Here’s another great answer to provide when someone asks you about your hobby! Share with your friends!

art-of-swords:

Mortuary Sword

• Dated: mid 17th century
• Culture: Hilt English, blade German

Source: © Royal Armouries

the-science-llama:

If Earth Had Rings

First off, they would be really pretty to look at. They would also dominate the sky in both night and day at exactly the same place as they would never rise nor set. And at night you would see the Earth’s shadow swing across the rings, like in the 4th photo here.

However, life would be very different on Earth if this were the case. Nocturnal animals would have a hard time being nocturnal, as the light reflecting from the rings would illuminate the night.

Because we are closer to the Sun than Saturn is, the rings would be more rocky than ice, making them less bright but still pretty bright. In fact, you would see far less stars at night (living anywhere other than the equator or the arctic circle) because of the light pollution and not to mention ruin most meteor showers because of that.

During the day the rings would block sunlight in certain regions of the planet creating wild weather cycles and effecting plant life as well. So basically, they would be definitely pretty to look at but they would also make a whole lot of things screwy.

Illustrations by Ron Miller // io9
— Click the photos for captions

(via thefrogman)

ronpaulproblems:

“Old Economy Steve”

(via profanefame)

art-of-swords:

Spanish Cup-hilt Rapier

• Dated: 17th century
• Measurements: length 112 cm

Signed “JULIAN GARCIA.”

Source & Copyright: Bolk Antiques

gunsandposes:

Errol Flynn and Henry Daniell duel it out in publicity stills for The Sea Hawk, 1940, directed by Michael Curtiz.

(via)