fox girls and ghost girls and pretty pirates
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wolfshepherd asked: if you could pick any Marvel comic storyline to be put to film, which one would you choose?
Civil War
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Myths from Estonia
- Legend of Taevaskoja - Once upon a time the Devil was walking on the banks of the Ahja river. He...
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Okay so I followed this video about foreshortening...
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guaranteed to make your friends shit themselves
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NIGHTCRAWLERS: the soundtrack to the teenage lesbian bonnie-and-clyde movie of my dreams
- nightcrawlers // widowspeak
- ghost town // the...
nora roberts and nicholars sparks are my writerspiration
if they can get published so can i
AWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW. They included LISA =DDDD
(via cyborgcap)
Shanola Hampton » Monica Rambeau
If I ever tell you I’m going to sleep and then you see me posting or liking things online for about an hour immediately after that, I promise I wasn’t lying to you, I’m just bad at going to sleep and it is usually a long process that begins with disengaging from any sort of immediate contact with people (chats, for example) and ends when everything on my screen is blurry and I’m hallucinating plot points I haven’t written yet
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So…I had this idea where Jess makes Nat her own spidey mask. Kinda like a friendship bracelet, maybe. XD I’ll save the idea for a better drawing day.
(via cyborgcap)
The story behind DNA’s double helix
The notorious race to uncover the structure of DNA, the molecule of inheritance, began in 1951, when American biologist James Watson arrived at the University of Cambridge. Here he met Francis Crick, an English physicist and the two began building scale models to test their ideas of what DNA’s appearance might be.
Meanwhile, two scientists at King’s College London called Maurice Wilkins and Rosalind Franklin were also studying DNA. They were attempting to crystallise the molecule to make an x-ray pattern of it. They hoped this would provide important clues about its structure.
Although the two institutions were effectively competing against each other, Francis Crick (University of Cambridge) and Maurice Wilkins (King’s College London) communicated regularly. Letters sent from Wilkins to Crick reveal their close personal relationship.
It was Rosalind Franklin’s famous x-ray image, nicknamed ‘Photo 51’, that finally revealed the structure of DNA in May 1952. The pattern appeared to contain ‘rungs’, like those on a ladder, set between two strands. The fuzzy “X” pattern indicated DNA’s helix shape. In early 1953, Wilkins showed Watson the image, seemingly without Franklin’s knowledge.
#remember when w&c took advantage of rosalind franklin’s unpublished work and got a nobel? #and she got no recognition because she was unpopular and jewish and female #just #not over it #rosalind franklin stan 4 lyfe
(via shrike-attack)
The unbroken seal on King Tut’s tomb.
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guaranteed to make your friends shit themselves
(via justicekind)
Pepper Potts Concept Art by Ryan Meinerding
(via stevesnotepad)
