RSS  |  Archive    


6:32 am, reblogged by flippaclops,




 [Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

nintendocompositions:

Super Mario World | Forest of Illusion

My childhood!

3:09 am, reblogged by flippaclops,




A man of honor..  SWOON

A man of honor..  SWOON

(Source: raiseusfromperdition)

4:39 pm, reblogged by flippaclops,




mikeballan:

Beat Box version of MGMT’s Kids

I have to say i was blown away by this version and have bought it as i believe this is better than the MGMT version hands down and it was all done in one Take..!

I believe watching this has made me late for work.  Worth it.

10:15 am, reblogged by flippaclops,




(Source: keeplaughingbaby)

12:56 am, reblogged by flippaclops,





Nathan Fillion → Serenity outtakes

Wow, Nathan Fillion is kind of hilarious.  I wish to view these outtakes!

Nathan Fillion → Serenity outtakes

Wow, Nathan Fillion is kind of hilarious.  I wish to view these outtakes!

(Source: emilogg)

11:44 pm, reblogged by flippaclops,




amindofmetalandwheels:

This makes me proud to be a Portlander.

amazing tale of jedi heroism
amindofmetalandwheels:

This makes me proud to be a Portlander.

amazing tale of jedi heroism

amindofmetalandwheels:

This makes me proud to be a Portlander.

amazing tale of jedi heroism

(Source: lolwilliam)

 
11:37 pm, reblogged by flippaclops,




I really enjoyed this part.

I really enjoyed this part.

(Source: fuckyeahmovieclub)

5:36 pm, reblogged by flippaclops,




(Source: frokensalanders)

5:34 pm, reblogged by flippaclops,




haha
haha

haha

(Source: joanieholloway)

 
5:27 pm, reblogged by flippaclops,




zeroing:

Francoise Nielly
zeroing:

Francoise Nielly

zeroing:

Francoise Nielly

 
10:41 pm, reblogged by flippaclops,




COOK!
COOK!

COOK!

(Source: sweet--weed)

 
5:55 pm, reblogged by flippaclops,




bbook:

estherglass:

Completely agree.

slightlypretentious:

Drive’s intro is better than War House, Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close, and The Help combined.

YES.

so smooth

5:55 pm, reblogged by flippaclops,




(Source: lazyocean)

10:07 pm, reblogged by flippaclops,




jsturgess:


On his last visit to Perth in December, Heath Ledger sat for artist Vincent Fantauzzo for his last portrait. Fantauzzo had planned to submit his portrait for the Archibald Prize this year, but released the image early with the approval of Ledger’s family.The Sydney Morning Herald reports: “The painting depicts the notoriously private actor as three separate images. The central, and largest, image is of Ledger, bare-chested, looking straight ahead, appearing pained and exhausted. The two background images are of Ledger wearing humorous expressions, whispering into the ears of his foreground image. Fantauzzo said he felt privileged to have worked with Ledger. ‘Heath was a very private person, which is one of the reasons I was so honoured that he allowed me to paint him,’ Fantauzzo told reporters. ‘He was so easy and professional to work with. He didn’t need any direction, (he was) absolutely focused. Once done, he was back to his usual charismatic self.’ Ledger’s childhood friend, hip hop artist N’fa, told Channel Ten News the actor couldn’t wait to see the finished work. ‘He was very excited about it. He was very excited to see the finished product,’ N’fa said. N’fa said the picture had captured Ledger perfectly. ‘This is the way he always was. He was always a thought ahead.’”

Heath Ledger - April 4, 1979 - January 22, 2008.

Great painting with a touch of depression.. His mental struggle brought to life, or something like that but more eloquent.
jsturgess:


On his last visit to Perth in December, Heath Ledger sat for artist Vincent Fantauzzo for his last portrait. Fantauzzo had planned to submit his portrait for the Archibald Prize this year, but released the image early with the approval of Ledger’s family.The Sydney Morning Herald reports: “The painting depicts the notoriously private actor as three separate images. The central, and largest, image is of Ledger, bare-chested, looking straight ahead, appearing pained and exhausted. The two background images are of Ledger wearing humorous expressions, whispering into the ears of his foreground image. Fantauzzo said he felt privileged to have worked with Ledger. ‘Heath was a very private person, which is one of the reasons I was so honoured that he allowed me to paint him,’ Fantauzzo told reporters. ‘He was so easy and professional to work with. He didn’t need any direction, (he was) absolutely focused. Once done, he was back to his usual charismatic self.’ Ledger’s childhood friend, hip hop artist N’fa, told Channel Ten News the actor couldn’t wait to see the finished work. ‘He was very excited about it. He was very excited to see the finished product,’ N’fa said. N’fa said the picture had captured Ledger perfectly. ‘This is the way he always was. He was always a thought ahead.’”

Heath Ledger - April 4, 1979 - January 22, 2008.

Great painting with a touch of depression.. His mental struggle brought to life, or something like that but more eloquent.

jsturgess:

On his last visit to Perth in December, Heath Ledger sat for artist Vincent Fantauzzo for his last portrait. Fantauzzo had planned to submit his portrait for the Archibald Prize this year, but released the image early with the approval of Ledger’s family.

The Sydney Morning Herald reports: “The painting depicts the notoriously private actor as three separate images. The central, and largest, image is of Ledger, bare-chested, looking straight ahead, appearing pained and exhausted. The two background images are of Ledger wearing humorous expressions, whispering into the ears of his foreground image. Fantauzzo said he felt privileged to have worked with Ledger. ‘Heath was a very private person, which is one of the reasons I was so honoured that he allowed me to paint him,’ Fantauzzo told reporters. ‘He was so easy and professional to work with. He didn’t need any direction, (he was) absolutely focused. Once done, he was back to his usual charismatic self.’ Ledger’s childhood friend, hip hop artist N’fa, told Channel Ten News the actor couldn’t wait to see the finished work. ‘He was very excited about it. He was very excited to see the finished product,’ N’fa said. N’fa said the picture had captured Ledger perfectly. ‘This is the way he always was. He was always a thought ahead.’”

Heath Ledger - April 4, 1979 - January 22, 2008.

Great painting with a touch of depression.. His mental struggle brought to life, or something like that but more eloquent.

 
5:30 pm, reblogged by flippaclops,