HappyMonkee
fetish sketch

fetish sketch

laid back and sexy

laid back and sexy

scottblairart:

Pencils for Kerrigan/Queen of Blades #starcraft #pinup - pose by @nikkiforte #gaming #blizzard #eccc

scottblairart:

Pencils for Kerrigan/Queen of Blades #starcraft #pinup - pose by @nikkiforte #gaming #blizzard #eccc

eerie

eerie

doctorwho:

Doctor Who Production Designer Michael Pickwoad on the new TARDIS
The BBC Doctor Who Blog has a wonderful three part interview with Production Designer Michael Pickwoad about the new TARDIS:


Question: What’s your favourite element of the new TARDIS interior?
Michael Pickwoad: This has to be the contra-rotating time rotor. It came to me when realising that all TARDIS have had a large circular feature above the console, which never actually did anything. By making it revolve it would suggest that it was computing the time co-ordinates and setting the course through time.  Looking at the revolving tray in a microwave suggested the idea that if each ring supported the next on wheels fixed to the centre, then by turning one ring, the next would revolve in the reverse direction and give more of a sense of computing and conjuring up the idea of a circular slide rule.
Each ring of the rotor is divided into eighteen parts, complimenting the eighteen ribs of the TARDIS structure, and being finished in silver and furnished with Gallifreyan symbols, adds to the sense of precision.


Read parts One, Two, and Three here.

doctorwho:

Doctor Who Production Designer Michael Pickwoad on the new TARDIS

The BBC Doctor Who Blog has a wonderful three part interview with Production Designer Michael Pickwoad about the new TARDIS:

Question: What’s your favourite element of the new TARDIS interior?

Michael Pickwoad: This has to be the contra-rotating time rotor. It came to me when realising that all TARDIS have had a large circular feature above the console, which never actually did anything. By making it revolve it would suggest that it was computing the time co-ordinates and setting the course through time.  Looking at the revolving tray in a microwave suggested the idea that if each ring supported the next on wheels fixed to the centre, then by turning one ring, the next would revolve in the reverse direction and give more of a sense of computing and conjuring up the idea of a circular slide rule.

Each ring of the rotor is divided into eighteen parts, complimenting the eighteen ribs of the TARDIS structure, and being finished in silver and furnished with Gallifreyan symbols, adds to the sense of precision.

Read parts One, Two, and Three here.

jbury84:

Waiting for your pizza? Quick sketch a bondaged beauty! lol @AmberLynnWalker

jbury84:

Waiting for your pizza? Quick sketch a bondaged beauty! lol @AmberLynnWalker

thehornedgoddess:

Luis Gonzalez Palma

thehornedgoddess:

Luis Gonzalez Palma