14 11 / 2012
My poster design has a sibling! Derogatory use of the term “retarded” is every bit as harmful as that of “gay”, and it deserves just as much to be replaced with more accurate, less harmful vocabulary. Plus, y’know, they look cute side by side.
They’re both now available here.
(via tyleroakley)
31 10 / 2012
One of my favorite costumes so far this Halloween. Renly from GoT.
04 10 / 2012
Chris Larson - Deep North (2008)
“Set into the snow, this abandoned house had the artist working in below zero temperatures to get the interior and exterior carved out just right. During the coldest months the dilapidated house was sprayed with thousands of gallons of water and left to freeze.”
(Source: likeafieldmouse)
01 9 / 2012
Hidden Jokes | Benches
When Buster and Rita sit of the benches, they partially cover part of the words. What’s left foreshadows what will happen to Buster and Rita’s condition.
(via desireexelyda)
29 8 / 2012
The first transit system in Toronto commenced in 1849, connecting St. Lawrence Market to the Red Lion Inn (shown above in 1886) in Yorkville.
Williams Omnibus Bus Lines was the first mass transportation system in the old City of Toronto, with four six-passenger buses. Established in 1849 by local cabinetmaker Burt Williams, it consisted of horse-drawn stagecoaches operating from the St. Lawrence Market to the Red Lion Hotel in Yorkville. The bus line was a great success, and four larger vehicles were added in 1850. After a few years, even more buses were in use, and were operating every few minutes. The bus system lasted only until 1862, when it was bought out by the TSR. The omnibuses were manufactured by Williams’ own cabinet-making store on Yonge Street, H. Burt Williams.
