LINKDING

Summary: A collage on He Xuan, Shi Qingxuan, and depths. ➤ this is a hella cool collage-based piece of art on the theme of beefleaf from tgcf ➤ highly recommend looking at it on a larger screen than just a phone screen if possible, as there's a lot going on ➤ it's composed so beautifully out of all these disparate parts to both look cool as a piece of art as a whole AND to have lots of details with meaning worth exploring when you look closer

➤ An illustrated/comic version of Gawain and the Green Knight. Honestly not sure whether to tag this het, gen, or dudeslash, so I'm just going with all of the above.

➤ Star Wars X-Wing origami model

<blockquote>At the ball, Rómeó asks Tybalt for a dance. He even succeeds, after a fashion.</blockquote>

➤ art video with emphasis on Javert's long hair

<blockquote>oilan and i are very proud to present a belated barricade day collaboration that we hope will really illuminate an important facet of the text.</blockquote> ➤ in other words: butts

<blockquote>Let us take a moment to discuss French magic. For several centuries it was thought such a thing did not exist, but that was only because it is nearly invisible. French magic is in essence Parisian magic. Parisian magic is panache. What turns a gamin’s crust of bread into a feast? What makes the flower in a seamstress’s hair more radiant than the diamonds on a queen’s neck? What opens the locked door of a lady’s chamber to the gentleman thief? Magic, only, no one notices it. Paris looks at the exceptional, the superlative, the truly unusual and the genuinely supernatural, shrugs her shoulders and says “Yes – that’s me!” Only when the English magicians you have heard of became notorious did France lift its head to pay attention; and Bonaparte, though in every other way a genius, did not have any sense of magic. He had no use for anything that could not be known, and French magic is most of all in those four words: je ne sais quoi. That was in 1815. In 1831 France was in a prosaic mood with a prosaic king, and magic was being studied at the Ecole Polytechnique, which is to say, leaking out of the city. These are the circumstances in which Courfeyrac and Marius went to see Combeferre.</blockquote> ➤ somewhat uneven but on the whole delightful

<blockquote>“Never hazard taking part in a quadrille unless you know how to dance tolerably. If you are a novice or but little skilled, you would bring disorder into the midst of pleasure. Beware also of taking your place in a set of dancers more skilful than yourself… refrain from great leaps and ridiculous jumps which would attract the attention of all towards you.” Marius had long regarded dancing in general and the quadrille in particular as an outlandish terror to which he hoped never to find himself subjected. But, in broader terms, he often felt as though his entire life had been spent failing to abide by this advice – not merely in the ballroom but in the street, the salon, and the lecture-hall alike.</blockquote> or <blockquote>Courfeyrac helps Marius reenter society, a little. </blockquote>

<blockquote>Baptistine visits her brother’s grave and meets another person touched by his life. </blockquote>

<blockquote>sometimes the darkness follows you home</blockquote> ➤ HOW DID I NOT HAVE THIS BOOKMARKED ALREADY???

➤ diary comic by steve rogers. rly good, so many feels, augh

➤ storyboard of hair appreciation and feelings ➤ ("set during the M-sur-M time period, when Javert is still unaware of who Monsieur Madeleine is, so warning for all that implies")

<blockquote>tears, sweat, or the sea</blockquote>

<blockquote>Illustration for the scene in The Lantern Bearers where Aquila swears loyalty to Ambrosius, Prince of Britain.</blockquote>

<blockquote>The moon is not an approved subject, so I've written a bedtime story for the little children in Night Vale. (Inspired by Margaret Wise Brown's "Goodnight Moon")</blockquote>

<blockquote>Right, so I’m taking the dog out for a walk. The most normal thing I could possibly do.</blockquote>

<blockquote>Hilarion in full smirk, with one of the Fort kittens. Digital sketch</blockquote>

<blockquote>This quilt is called "Your Kink is Not My Kink, But Your Kink is Probably Still on This Quilt." That's YKINMKBYKIPSOTQ. I usually just call it "fuck you."</blockquote>

<blockquote>I collect historical coloring and paperdoll books, and I recently got one for "First Ladies of the United States", and it was one of those books that had such a firm worldview that it kind of sucked you in. So then I decided there needed to exist the Barrayaran equivalent. Obviously. So here is one of the dolls from the "Barrayaran Imperial Hostesses: the Time of Isolation to the Great Constitution1: Color-Your-Own Flimsy Dolls" book that I picked up in the Vorhartung Castle gift shop.</blockquote>

➤ does what it says on the tin. Created in response to NY allowing gay marriage

➤ In which Tesla is the Doctor. (And the TARDIS is altered appropriately too)

➤ Vastra and Jenny being badass together

<blockquote>I finally found the story about where the first Nordic trolls came from. Of course it turns out Loki gave birth to them. How could I have expected otherwise?</blockquote>

➤ this strip and the next strip in "pantsareoverrated" are about future!Calvin-and-Susie and their daughter Bacon.

➤ In which Darren and Geoffrey go to the amusement park on the Toronto islands, and have a version of fun. ➤ as of checkign in October 2014 all the images are broken :(

➤ fanart of Mma Ramotswe and Mma Makutsi! *swoon*

➤ comic version of one of Hamlet's soliloquys; the pictures do a MARVELOUS job of making real what's being said https://web.archive.org/web/20101221040640/http://merples.com/art/shakespeare/hamlet.shtml