t-funster:

Cordel literature (“Literatura de Cordel” in portuguese, means “string literature”) are popular and inexpensively printed booklets common in the Northeast of Brazil. They usually contain folk novels, poems and songs, and they are sold at fairs and in the street. Cordel uses in its cover a very specific and traditional kind of xylography, and since I’ve done this kind of aesthetics for another “A Song of Ice and Fire” illustration, I decided to use the same style for a reinterpretation of the book covers.

askdarrin:

the-l0st-and-damned:

vriskatakingover:

crisontumblr:

sassydoitsu:

itsabeautifulworldafterall:

everything i love about hetalia in one photoset

i’ve finally found it… my favourite hetalia fan art<3

I don’t even watch Hetalia, but this suddenly rekindled my interest in doing so.

Is this… could it be… a hetalia and civilization video game crossover? I’ve been waiting 64 billion years for this!!

This right here is why I fell in love with this series.

I can’t imagine the amount of heartbreak each country went through over these events in history. Beautiful. <3

(via kelbora)

livin-la-vida-loki-d:

squilf:

#an accurate summary of their entire relationship

There may come a time when I don’t reblog this post but that day is not this day. 

(via kelbora)

rogue-gay-swat-team:

小說本のイラスト

(via kelbora)

death-by-lulz:

misbehaving-timelord:

I really don’t know which screen shot is funnier omg.

Supernatural: A summary

This post has been featured on a 1000notes.com blog.

(via esparafuso)

yagazieemezi:

French artist Xoil has a characteristic tattooing style that looks like he has stamped, stenciled, or drawn directly with a felt-tip pen on his clients’ bodies.

(via esparafuso)