(Source: namikaze-taylor)

bathierurayreos:

Can we please talk about how there was an accident where viruses and netnavis suddenly turned into cats?

221boners:

HAPPY FATHER’S DAY.

chibi-knight:

ARE WE ALL GOING TO FORGET THE BEST FATHER OR WHAT

1los:

Marceline apple

saucytartdora:

cupcakecannibal:

fire-boys-butt:

suitep:

This is a wolf made from pipe cleaners. (more)

ARE YOU KIDDING

GET OUT

How the shit

(Source: frenchfrygirl)

6 caps » ouran high school host club

(Source: mazusu)

This cat embodies my life

(Source: xchickengirlx)

glupglup:

thisischristmascake:

ibelievethesecondpart:

sentimentalsanity:

I WASN’T EXPECTING THAT

SWINGING THERE IS A HORRIBLE IDEA

HOW THE FUCK DO YOU GET ON THE SWING

HOW THE FUCK DO YOU GET OFF THE SWING WITHOUT FALLING INTO ALL THAT

You know what I would call this piece if I were to name it? 

Innocence 

tumblr gets deep

iguanamouth:

iguanamouth:

w hat do snakes use for protection

ANACONDOMS!!!!!

elasticitymudflap:

when people reblog things for you to see because they know you like that thing 

sisterofthewolves:

by Beth Walsh 

archiemcphee:

Japanese paper artist Nahoko Kojima creates awesome works of cut paper art using single sheets paper. Her incredibly delicate pieces depict animals, textures, and other natural phenomena. Some of them are exhibited encased between acrylic sheets, while others, like her Cloud Leopard [see top two images] are hung from wires for display as 3D pieces. To give you an idea of just how painstaking these pieces are, Nohoko spent five months cutting the Cloud Leopard.

“The artist is currently working on a new piece titled Byaku that will be unveiled at the Jerwood Space in London next month, an ambitious artwork of a life-sized swimming polar bear made using a single sheet of white Washi paper.

You can see much more of Kojima’s work in this online gallery, and learn more about her work at Solo Kojima, a design studio she founded with Shari Solo.”

And if that’s not enough, you can also visit Nahoko Kojima’s Flickr page to view more of her work.

[via Colossal and Laughing Squid]