Office by Alex Penny
La resignación es un suicidio permanente...
couldn’t resist putting this up any longer. Hamlet’s sketch from the Yaycon 2013 panel; conference organizers, if you see this and you have them, could you put up the other sketches also?
waaaaaaa quiero ver mas de ellos!!!!!!!!
More mother’s day thoughts. Yeah, I went there.
(source: http://moe.vg/10pqM1v)
Speed grapher
This shows pretty good
Mizutama Puzzle by HIDAKA Shoko
Lo admito, Pacific RIM me tiene entusiasmado: nuevo, genial y extra largo trailer y gran banner publicitario
estoy en las mismas, afortunadamente ya falta poco para su estreno :-D
Fuck yes! They released the Wondercon trailer for Pacific Rim!
DAY COMPLETE
SHINGEKI NO ANIME OF THE YEAR
MIKASA WTF
Sometimes I like to pick random Japanese historical figures and write about them. Like Toyotomi Hideyoshi, the second of Japan’s three “unifiers,” who’s interesting because he was a peasant farmer who rose to become the de facto ruler of Japan, or Chiune Sugiura, the “Japanese Schindler” who saved the lives of more than 6000 jews during World War II by issuing visas for them to travel to Japan. Another fascinating historical figure is Nakahama “John” Manjiro, the first Japanese to visit America and learn English. In 1841 the 14-year-old Manjiro was fishing when his boat was blown onto a deserted island. He was rescued by an American whaling ship and brought to the U.S. where he was educated in English and navigation in Fairhaven, Massachusetts. Although it was death for Japanese who had left Japan to return, he resolved to do so anyway, and became one of the few people in the country with any current knowledge of the outside world. When Admiral Perry arrived in 1852, “John” Manjiro was raised to samurai status so he could serve as the official interpreter. His amazing life inspired later Japanese, including Sakamoto Ryoma, the “George Washington” of modern Japan.
