killerkumiho:

My goal in life is to either be Ramona Flowers or date Romona Flowers

(Source: keemswagmasta15thprestige)

(Reblogged from killerkumiho)
itscarororo: seedatart: You don’t have enough badges to hit me! wowow

itscarororo:

seedatart:

You don’t have enough badges to hit me!

wowow

(Reblogged from makanix)

theawkwardgamer:

Pokemon Advertising Posters by Chuz0r

(Reblogged from makanix)

naoren:

Okay but

image

You gotta admit this one looks pretty cool

image

(Reblogged from amitysneezing)

awesomedigitalart:

Mineral Dragons by Pythosblaze

artist on tumblr

(Reblogged from iygrittenothing)
onac911: pheebadohdoh: usoppsass: IM GONANa FuCkiNG PEE MY PAN t s

onac911:

pheebadohdoh:

usoppsass:

IM GONANa FuCkiNG PEE MY PAN t s

image

photo 1a_zpsbbbea77f.gif

(Reblogged from makanix)

tanikayforever:

Visually pleasing shots of Disney’s ‘Treasure Planet’

(Reblogged from makanix)

pokemon-personalities:

i want to date someone who gets me

pokemon merchandise

(Reblogged from killerkumiho)
someonefoolish: i’m about to start screaming

someonefoolish:

i’m about to start screaming

(Source: mediocremark)

(Reblogged from makanix)
heracliteanfire: ‘Cannon dial for latitude 49° North. Cannon dials (or ‘time guns’ as they were occasionally known) were popular in the 18th century. A burning glass mounted above the plate would receive the sun’s rays at noon, so providing the heat to light the fuse at the end of the miniature cannon, causing it to fire and thus provide a signal for midday. Engraved on the dial-plate is the maker’s signature, Victor Chevalier Ingr. Breveté quai l’horlage 77 à Paris.’ (via National Maritime Museum) View high resolution

heracliteanfire:

‘Cannon dial for latitude 49° North. Cannon dials (or ‘time guns’ as they were occasionally known) were popular in the 18th century. A burning glass mounted above the plate would receive the sun’s rays at noon, so providing the heat to light the fuse at the end of the miniature cannon, causing it to fire and thus provide a signal for midday. Engraved on the dial-plate is the maker’s signature, Victor Chevalier Ingr. Breveté quai l’horlage 77 à Paris.’ (via National Maritime Museum)

(Reblogged from wilwheaton)