Terminator

Senator Elizabeth Warren: I stand with Planned Parenthood

Batman

The Preworkout Shake

youtu.be/cOO-uKv44NA

Vintage Photography

three

insomnia

Damon Fowler Band Calgary Bluesfest 2015

On the slide, last song of the set for a blowout performance. Thank you Florida for sending us this outstanding talent. It was a one-two punch with Alexis P. Suter Band from Brooklyn first. Great weekend!

cat center

captain versus rocket

amazing tackle

american bikini

whale dive

MASANOBU HIRAOKA Animation

dragon fly earings

happy aligator

Art of Adam Grason

Just beautifull

Save Your Eyes

Use your goggles!

obamacare

hand laser

Cat Run

Don’t Talk – Angry Voicemail (Uncensored)

chinese house

Misha Petrick & Mazok Pixels

Mad Max Fury Road Animated Pixels

Star Wars Battlefront: Fighter Squadron Mode Gameplay Trailer

Deere

JOHN DEERE

Fuck you in the ass (commercial)

Wheelie

Deadpool | Red Band Trailer [HD] | 20th Century FOX

The Love Letter

Luke Fildes

CURE

CUNT

Tree

Suicide Girlfriend

Suicide Squad, comic book movies

Opel GT

Opel GT 4X4

Barf Sink

Enhanced Agility

My buddy Mike B.’s pencils. He’s a customer of mine, and he’s done work for Marvel, DC and Image. This dude was based on The Beast.
1) Body shot
2) Face

THEY LIVE

Space Cowboy

“SPIKE SPIEGEL FOR ALL THE SPACE COWBOYS”

Dies the Fire: A Novel of the Change review

The Change occurred when an electrical storm centered over the island of Nantucket produced a blinding white flash that rendered all electronic devices and fuels inoperable. What follows is the most terrible global catastrophe in the history of the human race-and a Dark Age more universal and complete than could possibly be imagined.

Source: Amazon.com

I love post apocalyptic novels.  I eat them up as fast as I can find them, and was happy to see that there was a series of them that were highly regarded and was still ongoing.  How disappointed I was in the series though, it’s difficult to bring to words.  The topic of what exactly happened during “The Change” is only barely touched in the first half of the book, with the focus more on random groups of random people doing random things that have no impact or continuation from chapter to chapter, frequently jumping vast locations and apparent time frames, with giant leaps of story telling that the author was assuming everyone just knew.  Why would they know about these things?  Because they’ll tell you about it eventually and then it’ll all be clear.  This is the type of book that would give Pulp Fiction a run for it’s money in non-chronological story telling, and that’s not a positive aspect.  In movies you get visual queues and some things are pretty damn obvious without having to hold the audience’s hand (hey look, he’s not wearing his suit anymore, he’s wearing that unicorn shirt from the first scene, they must be connected!).

Bleh.  I try to never put a book down, but this one was too focused on groups that I just couldnt’ bring myself to care about, so I only made it about half way through before I threw in the towel.  I get the impression they’re never going to fill my need for figuring out “The Change” or explain why the laws of physics were suddenly changed world wide.  Even if they do get around to telling that part of the story, I’m sure I wouldn’t be happy with it.

Motorcycle

Pick One

Marilyn

Snow Plow

Rolls Royce

THEY LIVE

Bounce

Halo Wars 2: Announce Teaser

Watch

Royal Navy 1939

The Royal Navy Fleet at the beginning of WW2.

News Bldg.

Batmobile.

1960 Buick Electra 225.