— via PHD Comics
Feel the sea monster. Be the sea monster. Actually the octopus is a very intelligent creature, and can do cool things like open twist-top bottles to get food out. Oh and three fifths of their neurons (the electrical pulses that make brains work) are in their arms. Be the sea monster — via Black Milk Clothing
— via Hello With Cheese
Yup. I finally did it. My little Cthulhu completed. Store link in bio if anyone wants it — via Ben Templesmith
This Octopus Tan Sculpture by SPI will be appreciated by collectors of this intelligent marine animal. A great conversation starter that can be placed on a desk, bookshelf or coffee table — via Wildlife Wonders
Picture taken by Reddit user Extreme Matt at the Hammock State Park in Lake Placid/Sebring, Florida on the Cypress Swamp Trail — via Geeks are Sexy Technology News
— via Dorkly
Yeah. So maybe I did a My Little Pony awhile ago. Currently WIP — via Ben Templesmith
Thomas Doyle from Cool Hunting on Vimeo
— via Owl Turd Comix
Removing the Evidence, originally uploaded by Red Wolf
The Walking Dead [4×11]. Carl Grimes featuring Pudding. Michonne featuring Crazy Cheese! Daryl Dixon featuring Squirrels. All for dinner — via deviantART
These are more or less 3”x3”x2” each. The bodies are solid stainless steel and the details are anodised aluminium in blue, orange and red respectively — via Chris Bathgate
The Very Hungry Rust Monster is a mini-comic dungeongrind made a few years back — via Wil Wheaton’s Tumblr
This specific print is a series of sorts with, The end is near. I hear a noise at the door
and …as of some immense slippery body lumbering against it
as my own little tribute to the great HP Lovecraft. If you’re unable to handle the writhing mass of all three don’t fret — they all look just as lovely alone as together — via Etsy
Located near the Red Sea in El Gouna, Egypt, Desert Breath is an impossibly immense land art installation dug into the sands of the Sahara desert by the D.A.ST. Arteam back in 1997. The artwork was a collaborative effort spanning two years between installation artist Danae Stratou, industrial designer Alexandra Stratou, and architect Stella Constantinides, and was meant as an exploration of infinity against the backdrop of the largest African desert. Covering an area of about 100,000 square metres the piece involved the displacement of 8,000 square metres of sand and the creation of a large central pool of water — via Colossal
— via deviantART
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