Knit. Knit. Knit. Purl.

Breathe Deep... Seek Peace...
Fly high.

I am a proud, card carrying geek.

Mass Effect, Dragon Age, Arrested Development, Sherlock, Benedict Cumberbatch, Fassbender, Pokemon, Lord of the Rings / Hobbit, Star Trek {ToS, TNG, DS9, Voyager, J. J. Abrams reboot}, Elder Scrolls, Song of Ice and Fire, Last Unicorn, Sailor Moon, Downton Abbey.

Yarnaholic with a good dose of knitteritis. I crochet, too.

26, married to a Dane viking.

Feminist, body positive (all shapes, all sizes), agnostic/atheistic heathen.

Owned by a small dog and a cat.

Dungeon master. I run Pathfinder for my group of friends. I've been running D&D games for about 10 years now, on and off.
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  • (via totallynotagentphilcoulson)

    • 4 months ago
    • 821 notes
    • #reblog
  • zarggg:

    huhwhatno:

    andough:

    “Back with Stye!”

    fuck

    Fake, sadly, but a really cool idea. I could see Nintendo creating a special system designed to run Virtual Console.

    I waaaant this. 

    (via totallynotagentphilcoulson)

    Source: theamericankid
    • 4 months ago
    • 34297 notes
    • #reblog
  • warweary-villein:

malformalady:

Passengers on a Qantas jet flying over Australia got a shock when they spotted a 12ft python clinging on to a wing at 30,000ft. The plane was around 20 minutes into its flight from Cairns in northern Australia to Papua New Guinea when a female passenger first announced she could see the reptile.

    warweary-villein:

    malformalady:

    Passengers on a Qantas jet flying over Australia got a shock when they spotted a 12ft python clinging on to a wing at 30,000ft. The plane was around 20 minutes into its flight from Cairns in northern Australia to Papua New Guinea when a female passenger first announced she could see the reptile.

    image

    (via totallynotagentphilcoulson)

    Source: malformalady
    • 4 months ago
    • 56087 notes
    • #reblog
  • The Ninth Doctor didn’t need a wood setting

    He just kicked the door in.

    Eleven will break his leg doing that

    Ten will apologise incessantly at the door.

    (via totallynotagentphilcoulson)

    Source: inserttemptitlehere
    • 5 months ago
    • 49792 notes
    • #reblog
  • There is one who could unite them, one who could reclaim the throne of Gondor.

    There is one who could unite them, one who could reclaim the throne of Gondor.

    (via totallynotagentphilcoulson)

    Source: youngned
    • 5 months ago
    • 2160 notes
    • #reblog
  • stopping in the middle of a video game and coming back to play it after a long time

    (via totallynotagentphilcoulson)

    • 5 months ago
    • 43702 notes
    • #reblog
  • (via totallynotagentphilcoulson)

    Source: gallifreyans
    • 6 months ago
    • 52969 notes
    • #dw
    • #Luna's queue
    • #reblogged
    • #reblog
  • tigger-warning:

    rhamphotheca:

    120-Million-Year-Old ‘Ghost Dragon’ Pterosaur Discovered in China     

    by Dave Mosher

    Paleontologists in northeast China have discovered a wildly snaggle-toothed skull that belonged to a previously unknown, 120-million-year-old flying reptile.

    Named Guidraco venator, which is Chinese and Latin for “ghost dragon hunter,” the meat-eating pterosaur had a wingspan of between 13 and 16 feet. The basket of pointy teeth at the end of its foot-long skull probably helped it catch fish, and a round sail on its head may have stabilized flight.

    “This is really an amazing fossil, but the funny thing to me is that it was found in Asia. It looks very similar but not identical to pterosaurs found in Brazil,” said Eberhard “Dino” Frey, a paleontologist at the State Museum of Natural History in Karlsruhe. Frey was not involved in the work, published online Feb. 22 in Naturwissenschaften.

    The closest relative to G. venator may be a fossil Frey and his colleagues recovered in 2003, called Ludodactylus sibbicki, adding further evidence that now 40 known species of pterosaurs were more globally distributed than previously thought. “The longer we search, the more of these animals turn up,” Frey said…

    (read more: Wired Science)      

    (images: T - Xialin Wang et al./Naturwissenschaften/Springer; B - Maurilio Oliveira)

    WOAH CUTE

    (via totallynotagentphilcoulson)

    Source: rhamphotheca
    • 6 months ago
    • 4150 notes
    • #reblog
  • nellysketchesnstuff:

    devilsdaydream:

    there were no digital effects used in that shot. they actually had David Bowie hanging upsidedown on this rig system with his boot glued to the brick. then they just flipped him around and were like, ok David, don’t die.

    Reblogging for that comment.

    (via totallynotagentphilcoulson)

    Source: arakdy
    • 7 months ago
    • 80499 notes
    • #previous tags not mine
    • #reblog
  • okiya:

Sadayakko as Ophelia (1905)
“Sadayakko (貞奴) was her stage name as an actress and dancer, derived from a combination of her real name, Sada Koyama, and her geisha name, Yakko.
Born in 1871, the twelfth child of a Samurai family, which had fallen into poverty, she was indentured to the Hamada okiya (geisha house) in the Yoshi-cho hanamachi (geisha district) of Tokyo at the age of four. In 1893, after a successful career as a geisha, she retired at the age of twenty-two to marry Otojiro Kawakami, a ‘new wave’ actor and theatrical entrepreneur. However, after only a few years of marriage they were in severe financial difficulties when one of his major ventures failed.
So, in 1899 the couple leapt at an opportunity to tour the United States of America where, at the age of twenty-eight she re-invented herself as Sadayakko (or Sada Yacco), the first female actor in Japan for two hundred and fifty years. After a tumultuous beginning, Sadayakko eventually found acclaim and they went on to tour Paris and the European capitals where Sadayakko was feted as a star, her performances influencing artistic luminaries of the time such as, Pablo Picasso, Isadora Duncan and Claude Debussy.
The couple returned to Japan in August 1902 and went on to champion ‘new wave’ theatre and European-style productions at home, re-interpreting many of the Western classics for a Japanese audience.
Her portrayal of Orié (Ophelia) was a triumph, her long black tresses tumbling to her waist, her face like that of a little lost child, wearing a pale water-blue dress trimmed with white lace, flowers in her hair and in her hands, singing snatches of nursery rhymes “rain is falling on his grave…no, not rain, it is tears of blood”.” (source)

    okiya:

    Sadayakko as Ophelia (1905)

    “Sadayakko (貞奴) was her stage name as an actress and dancer, derived from a combination of her real name, Sada Koyama, and her geisha name, Yakko.

    Born in 1871, the twelfth child of a Samurai family, which had fallen into poverty, she was indentured to the Hamada okiya (geisha house) in the Yoshi-cho hanamachi (geisha district) of Tokyo at the age of four. In 1893, after a successful career as a geisha, she retired at the age of twenty-two to marry Otojiro Kawakami, a ‘new wave’ actor and theatrical entrepreneur. However, after only a few years of marriage they were in severe financial difficulties when one of his major ventures failed.

    So, in 1899 the couple leapt at an opportunity to tour the United States of America where, at the age of twenty-eight she re-invented herself as Sadayakko (or Sada Yacco), the first female actor in Japan for two hundred and fifty years. After a tumultuous beginning, Sadayakko eventually found acclaim and they went on to tour Paris and the European capitals where Sadayakko was feted as a star, her performances influencing artistic luminaries of the time such as, Pablo Picasso, Isadora Duncan and Claude Debussy.

    The couple returned to Japan in August 1902 and went on to champion ‘new wave’ theatre and European-style productions at home, re-interpreting many of the Western classics for a Japanese audience.

    Her portrayal of Orié (Ophelia) was a triumph, her long black tresses tumbling to her waist, her face like that of a little lost child, wearing a pale water-blue dress trimmed with white lace, flowers in her hair and in her hands, singing snatches of nursery rhymes “rain is falling on his grave…no, not rain, it is tears of blood”.” (source)

    (via fuckyeahhistorycrushes)

    Source: Flickr / blue_ruin_1
    • 8 months ago
    • 6332 notes
    • #reblog
    • #Sadayakko
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