The Whismical Dreamer

aria-lerendeair:

completelybackasswards:

your-crowning-glory:

pie-liner-eats-tesseract:

spookysataan:

heyfunniest:

Avengers’ New Groove Masterpost.

oh it’s not the masterpost… not yET:

LOL BEST POST EVER 

Reblogging again for the new notes

This fandom.

THIS.  SO MUCH OF THIS.  YES.

(Source: savethewales, via penniavaswen)

magical-lolita-ocean:

NS YOON-G - THE REASON I BECAME A WITCH (DJ AMAYA VS. GROOVEBOT REMIX)

My new favorite song.

dk-internets:

I fucking love Sayonara Zetsubou Sensei and art nouveau.

(Source: fullerverse)

muffintop-less:

Clean Eating Nutella Recipe

Ingredients
1-1/2 cups hazelnuts
6 oz. baker’s chocolate (6 squares)
3/4 cup honey
4 tbsp. safflower oil
1/2 cup almond milk (or milk of choice)
1 tsp. vanilla extract (I used Bourbon Vanilla from Trader Joe’s)

Directions
Step 1 – Place the hazelnuts on an ungreased cookie sheet and bake at 350 degrees F. for about 15 minutes. The flesh should be a nice golden brown and the skins should be closer to black in color.
Step 2 – Remove from oven and allow to cool completely.
Step 3 – Put the hazelnuts on a dish towel and rub until the skins come off. You may need to help some of them along with your hands, but most of the skins should come off with the towel.
Step 4 – Put the hazelnuts in a food processor and blend until you have a nut butter consistency. It may not be perfectly smooth, but you’ll know it when you see it. It takes a few minutes in the processor, so just keep blending.
Step 5 – While the hazelnuts are in the processor, put the chocolate squares in a bowl and microwave for about 3 minutes. Stir, and then continue to microwave in 30 second intervals, stirring after each one, until the chocolate is melted.
Step 6 – Stop the processor and add the chocolate, then the honey and oil. Mix as much as you can. The mixture will be very thick, so it may put a little bit of strain on your mixer. At that point, start adding your milk slowly, a little at a time.
Step 7 – Lastly, add the vanilla extract and blend for a few moments more just to combine everything really well.
Step 8 – Transfer the nutella to a jar and store in the fridge. It will get thick like peanut butter does when it’s cold.

by The Gracious Pantry

piapb:

Weeh I just wanted to draw all the heroes swapping clothes ehe

Dem muscles on Bison. Hnggg

I mean, everyone looks really cool, especially Nathan and Keith.

(via millionfish)

celestialchild:

Photo: Artist’s representation of the proposed space colony Torus

Today The Huffington Post published an article showing some 1975 proposals for a space colony called Torus, that would orbit the Earth, spin on it’s own axis, and have it’s own agriculture and living system.

In the 1970s, some at NASA believed humans would be colonizing space by now. They conducted a summer study in 1975 that explored the possibility of building self-sufficient cities that orbited Earth.

As soon as I saw the images, I was immediately reminded of the space colonies in the Japanese animated Gundam franchise. Space colonies, in nearly every incarnation of Gundam, were integral to the core themes of science, politics, and human ideology.

After doing a search I came across this excellent website that compiles the information used in the various Gundam series and compares it with the designs and theories of Gerard O’Neill. Indeed, it seems the franchise based its concepts directly from O’Neill’s work. It also explains the math and science behind the naming and actual positions of the colonies in the shows, and it is quite amazing how accurate and thorough the concept of the space colonies was. 

I love it when my fandom intersects actual science!!

Photo: An image of the principal characters of Gundam Wing with the interior of the space colony curving up behind them.

I really hope there are space colonies before I die. I would really love to live in one.

(Source: celestialchildzero, via fuckyeahduomaxwell)