Rittle Rion

crab-cakes:

peonygoodchild:

C I R C L E T S  (x)

I require all of the bridesmaids and groomsmen at my wedding to wear circlets.

No you have no choice. You will be elves and you will like it.

tk-ame:

madoka - ZENZANON 100mm

tk-ame:

madoka - ZENZANON 100mm

sodii:

alyssssaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

sodii:

alyssssaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

gunota:

Kotobukiya HMM Zoids 1/72 Shadow Fox

gunota:

Kotobukiya HMM Zoids 1/72 Shadow Fox

FUCK YES SHADOW FOX BEST ZOID

FUCK YES SHADOW FOX BEST ZOID

inkmo:

pen porn

uuuuuuuuuuuuuffffffffffffff ♥

inkmo:

pen porn

uuuuuuuuuuuuuffffffffffffff ♥

nadiaoxford:

Layton: “I say! A swing set!”

Link: “HAH”

Layton: “Well, a gentleman should act his age—”

Link: “KYEH”

Layton: “—but I haven’t done this since I was a lad. Ah, how nostalgic.”

Link: ”HWUAAA-AAAAA-AAAAAAH!” 

garrulous-coroner:

I can still remember this commercial from when I was a wee babby

MY CHILDHOOD

garrulous-coroner:

I can still remember this commercial from when I was a wee babby

MY CHILDHOOD

furippupauplus:

anikachu:

archiemcphee:

Japanese design duo RGB (Shuji Tomishima and Takushi Okina) created an awesome series of rings that spell out onomatopoeic sound effects in katakana as they’re found in manga

“Katakana sound effects have long been a vital part of manga, with authors often using them lavishly throughout sequences to help heighten the visual mood of the story. It’s actually a really interesting topic of thought: designing typography based on the sound effect that each character has.”

These striking rings are available through Mitsubai Tokyo. Prices range from smaller characters (ッ) which sell for 7,612 yen to larger characters (ド・ゴ・ハ・ガ) which sell for 23,100 yen.

[via Spoon & Tamago]

TYPOGRAPHY. JAPANESE TYPOGRAPHY. AAAAAAAAAAN!!! *grabbyhands*

reblogging for masaru hananakajima

zombiehunterdg:

3D paper diamonds

I think you mean Chaos emeralds

deiseil:

Kintsugi—the Japanese art of repairing broken pottery with gold. The idea behind it is that the piece becomes more beautiful and valuable because it has been broken and has a history.

deiseil:

Kintsugi—the Japanese art of repairing broken pottery with gold. The idea behind it is that the piece becomes more beautiful and valuable because it has been broken and has a history.