Savana Jungle

cineraria:

The Future Is Now - Visual poi vid - YouTube

androidghost:

i might knock myself unconscious, but i want them.

(via fuckyeahsciencefiction)

cosgeek:

“Dragonborn” by Pyro911

Dovahkiin (from The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim) by Lagueuse

Costume made and worn by Lagueuse

Photo manipulation by Pyro911

“I don´t know why, but this costume reminds me of the skyrim game, and I´m currently in love with a youtube-cover of the song “The dragonborn comes”, so I named this artwork this way”

mozilla-fennekinfox:

by *Ry-Spirit

(via po-po-po-pokemon)

yazminthornber:

the-absolute-funniest-posts:

definitelydope:

Honest Logos by Viktor Hertz

Foreal tho

My lovely followers, please follow this blog immediately!

Ha!

amandaonwriting:

Bloodstain Pattern Analysis (BPA) - Resource for Crime Writers

SOURCE

(via ibelievepracticemakesperfect)

ladyaurora:

lawlspy:

justamus:

fuckyeahforensics:

Here’s a look at what those stains are trying to tell you.

1 Angular
If the victim was on the move, drops hit at an angle. The more oblique the impact, the longer the drop’s tail. The head points in the direction the person was traveling.

2 High Velocity

Misty, diffuse spatter is created by external force greater than 100 feet per second — which usually means a gunshot, an explosion, or (seriously) a sneeze.

3 Hair Impact

A traumatic impact between head and surface tends to leave a stain with feathered edges, like someone squished a loaded paintbrush against the wall.

4 Hair Swipe
If the smear fades out in one direction, the head was likely bloody before contact. The lightest edge of the swipe points in the direction the head was traveling.

5 Fabric Swipe
More fluid than hair swipes, these stains sometimes display the imprint of the bloodied clothing. T-shirt weaves are often the easiest patterns to decipher.

Just leaving these here for artist friends.

Love this, it’s super interesting! Last time I saw it I was piloting a physics lab on projectile motion using blood spatter.

(via artists-help)