Enlightenment through self destruction
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Posted on 29th Apr at 4:03 PM, with 229 notes
textmesomethingdirty:

tumblsdfgmblr:

Seen on [http://thoughtsofthelittlecalf.blogspot.com.br/2010/07/scoop-on-semen.html]

better image.

textmesomethingdirty:

tumblsdfgmblr:

Seen on [http://thoughtsofthelittlecalf.blogspot.com.br/2010/07/scoop-on-semen.html]

better image.

Posted on 12th Apr at 4:34 PM, with 22,262 notes

witchsistah:

nethilia:

godisabitofabastard:

“The White & Black Knights” 1911 A1 .45 Autos
By Mike Dubber Engraving Studio

I don’t like guns, but those are hella pretty.

They is purty!

Wish I had 1911s this nice.

Posted on 27th Jan at 11:40 AM, with 446 notes

xombiedirge:

Pop Culture Blockheads by Brad Hill / Tumblr / Facebook

Brad’s utterly incredible blockhead sculptures capture today’s screen icons with a genius level of awesomeness. His latest piece, featuring The Crimson Bolt and Boltie from the movie Super, are part of the Get A Room art show at the Bottleneck Gallery / Facebook.

Posted on 23rd Jan at 11:01 PM, with 3,615 notes
cultcult:

perma-scowl:

In 1941, the U.S. began to form a hand-picked army to fight in Europe. What made it different is that its troops were composed of artists, designers, actors, meteorologists, and sound technicians, and their true mission was not to fight, but to deceive the German army. Their props were inflatable tanks and pyrotechnics; their tools camouflage, “spoof” radio plays, special effects, and sonic deception. Their last “disappearing act” was to vanish from history. Officially they were designated as the 23rd Headquarters Special Troops, the first and last battlefield deception outfit ever authorized by the U.S. Army.

Ghost Army!? How interesting, I’ve never heard of this. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghost_Army
“The visual deception arm of the Ghost Army was the 603rd Camouflage Engineers. It was equipped with inflatable tanks, cannons, jeeps, trucks, and airplanes that the men would inflate with air compressors, and then camouflage imperfectly so that enemy air reconnaissance could see them. They could create dummy airfields, troop bivouacs (complete with fake laundry hanging out on clotheslines), motor pools, artillery batteries, and tank formations in a few hours. Many of the men in this unit were artists, recruited from New York and Philadelphia art schools. Their unit became an incubator for young artists who sketched and painted their way through Europe. Several of these soldier-artists went on to have a major impact on art in post-war America. Bill Blass[1], Ellsworth Kelly, wildlife artist Arthur Singer and Art Kane were among the many artists who served in the 603rd.”

cultcult:

perma-scowl:

In 1941, the U.S. began to form a hand-picked army to fight in Europe. What made it different is that its troops were composed of artists, designers, actors, meteorologists, and sound technicians, and their true mission was not to fight, but to deceive the German army. Their props were inflatable tanks and pyrotechnics; their tools camouflage, “spoof” radio plays, special effects, and sonic deception. Their last “disappearing act” was to vanish from history. Officially they were designated as the 23rd Headquarters Special Troops, the first and last battlefield deception outfit ever authorized by the U.S. Army.

Ghost Army!? How interesting, I’ve never heard of this. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghost_Army

The visual deception arm of the Ghost Army was the 603rd Camouflage Engineers. It was equipped with inflatable tanks, cannons, jeeps, trucks, and airplanes that the men would inflate with air compressors, and then camouflage imperfectly so that enemy air reconnaissance could see them. They could create dummy airfields, troop bivouacs (complete with fake laundry hanging out on clotheslines), motor pools, artillery batteries, and tank formations in a few hours. Many of the men in this unit were artists, recruited from New York and Philadelphia art schools. Their unit became an incubator for young artists who sketched and painted their way through Europe. Several of these soldier-artists went on to have a major impact on art in post-war America. Bill Blass[1]Ellsworth Kelly, wildlife artist Arthur Singer and Art Kane were among the many artists who served in the 603rd.

Posted on 23rd Jan at 10:58 PM, with 486 notes
squidward666tortellini:

nazipervert:

thank you, satan

is that casey anthony 


Because fuck you child killer.

squidward666tortellini:

nazipervert:

thank you, satan

is that casey anthony 

Because fuck you child killer.

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