THE PREPOSTEROUS BOLLOX OF THE SITUATION

A collection of stuff, things, nonsense, rants, raves, pretties, sillies, and gee-gaws from Rev. Hugo Nebula, Ordained Minister of the Church of the SubGenius. (And boobs. Sometimes there are boobs. Just like in real life.) Thank you for reading.

Posts I Like

Photo via suicideblonde

bohemea:

Carey Mulligan: Carey, Carey, Quite Contrary - W by Michael Thompson, January 2012

Photo via suicideblonde
Photo via jaqen-hghars

Photo via jaqen-hghars
Photo via suicideblonde

bohemea:

Mila Kunis by Ruven Afanador

Photo via suicideblonde
Photoset via nixsight

hugonebula:

wilwheaton:

jenniferdeguzman:

He said Star Trek is too “philosophical”? Screw that noise.

mechcanuck:

I don’t...

Photoset via nixsight
Photo via suicideblonde

Zoe Saldana

Photo via suicideblonde

Who I Follow

Posts tagged "taxidermy"

laughingsquid:

Taxidermied Heads of Star Wars Creatures Mounted on Fireplaces

(via fuckself-pity)

“This pony was made from a baity G3 October Dreams birthstone pony who had her jewel cut out. I smoothed over the pony’s eyes, neck seam, tail and hair plug holes with Apoxy Clay. Real glass taxidermy eyes of various types where used, super glued to the pony, then sculpted eyelids added using Apoxy Clay. I used a thin sewing needle to add tiny holes for “eyelashes” to be inserted into later.”
(Wrenniepooh’s My Little Pony Custom Creations Gallery) (via BoingBoing.)

“This pony was made from a baity G3 October Dreams birthstone pony who had her jewel cut out. I smoothed over the pony’s eyes, neck seam, tail and hair plug holes with Apoxy Clay. Real glass taxidermy eyes of various types where used, super glued to the pony, then sculpted eyelids added using Apoxy Clay. I used a thin sewing needle to add tiny holes for “eyelashes” to be inserted into later.”

(Wrenniepooh’s My Little Pony Custom Creations Gallery) (via BoingBoing.)

“A late 19th-century French mansion shuttered for more than a century has opened its doors to the public, revealing an array of outdated luxuries and oddities.”

“A late 19th-century French mansion shuttered for more than a century has opened its doors to the public, revealing an array of outdated luxuries and oddities.”