are you ever in the middle of saying something or showing someone something and you realize that literally no one cares
are you ever in the middle of saying something or showing someone something and you realize that literally no one cares
thief: propaganda and bannersHistorically informed design is one of the key pillars, creating consistency from the largest monument to the smallest ornament. In these studies for the Baron’s Watch banners by artist Nicolas Ferrand, we see the evolution of the Baron’s propaganda campaign throughout several industrial-oriented approaches. Not only the design itself, but the materials upon which the banners would be presented, and the amount of wear and tear appropriate to such imperial property.
SAM AND DEAN AS DISAPPOINTED PARENTS OMG
M Y T H O L O G Y : D R A G O N S
Dragons are awe-inspiring patchwork creatures found in the myths and legends of cultures all around the world.
In Europe, they are nightmarish fire-spewing reptiles, large and lizard-like, with the forked tongue of a snake and wings like a bat. In the legends, they are reviled and feared because they liked to imprison maidens, destroy villages and hoard over mountains of gold.
In the ancient cultures of Mexico and South America, a divine feathered serpent known by various names was believed to renew the world after each cycle of destruction.
In China, dragons are amphibious creatures that dwell in oceans, lakes, rivers and even raindrops. They are revered as life-giving symbols of fortune and fertility, capable of unleashing rain in times of drought. They are animal mosaics, possessing the body of a snake, the scales of a fish, the talons of an eagle, the antlers of a stag, and the face of a gilin—another mythical creature that resembles a deer but whose body is wreathed in flames.
“The sun was shining brilliantly, and it was a long while before he could bear it. When he could, he saw all round him a sea of dark green, ruffled here and there by the breeze; and there were everywhere hundreds of butterflies.”