I'm a furry; I love art, romance, meeting interesting people, and cats. And when I'm not passed out from excessive amounts of Dr. Pepper, I sometimes remember that I'm a writer.
4 million and counting
5 million
This should get to 10 million, come on people.
Always reblog when it comes up on my dash.
12 million! Disney can’t say no!
~chants~ do it! do it! do it!
(Source: charizzaaa, via frigidscorn)
Here’s my 2nd year Calarts film!
OH MY GOSH, ACTUALLY THE MOST PRECIOUS THING IN THE UNIVERSE WOW
What a beautiful piece of animation!
I like this so much
Aluna the Kirk’s Dik-Dik Antelope
Aluna is a newborn Kirk’s Dik-dik antelope at the Chester Zoo, and is just a few centimeters tall. The zoo’s curator takes care of and bottle-feeds Aluna at home and at the office, because she failed to bond with her mother. Aluna’s name means “come here” in Swahili; she was given that name because she runs around so much. Dik-diks are native to Kenya, Tanzania, and Namibia. They reach a maximum size of just 40 cm tall and are one of the smallest antelope species in the world.OH MY GOD
im sorry i straight up cannot handle dikdiks
Dik-diks are seriously one of the cutest animals ever.
OH MY GOD
THIS IS SO HORRIBLY PERFECT
I LOVE IT
Always reblog humon.
Who is that cheerful man with the adorably double-braided beard and why is he dressed up as a Japanese schoolgirl? Kotaku’s Brian Ashcraft has the scoop: This is Hideaki Kobayashi and he’s known (and rightfully so) as “Sailor Suit Old Man.”
Recently, Japanese sites and Twitter users in Tokyo have spotted an old guy dressed in a sailor style school uniform—a truly unusual sight to behold. People were amused. People were baffled. What the hell was going on?!
Japanese site IT Media met Kobayashi and asked him the question on everyone’s mind: Why do you dress like a Japanese schoolgirl?
“That’s a difficult question,” said Kobayashi. “It’s not really something I’ve thought too deeply about. Hrm. I guess it’s because sailor suits look good on me?”
We hope Mr. Kobayashi has some inkling of just how awesome he is. We can’t stop smiling as we look at these photos. Head over to Kotaku to learn more about “Sailor Suit Old Man,” our new hero of Japanese weirdness.
Me in 40 years.
HE’S SO FUCKING PRECIOUS KJNDJKASNJSA
This man is my hero! LOL
(via steamhunk)