Video 6631
Notes
Posted 1 hour ago

we-refallingthroughspace:

astudyinwholock:

greencrook:

Part 1 of my Gallifreyan dictionary : the universe, elements, and emotions.

Part 0, basics.

I’m an official Gallifreyan studier now. #emotionally invested

Forever doodling these all over my homework.

via usb-dongle
Photo 100
Notes
Posted 2 hours ago
serial-killers-101: fuckyeahthebizarre: Transplantation of a dog-head in the GDR by Vladimir Petrovich Demikhov (1916-1998) in 13. January 1959In the Soviet Ogonek, Georgi Blok describes a sensational exhibit at a recent meeting of the Moscow Surgical Society. On the platform close to the guests of honor stood a large white dog, wagging its tail. From one side of its neck protruded the head of a small brown puppy. As the surgeons watched, the puppy’s head bit the nearest white ear. The white head snarled. The two-headed dog, no freak of nature, was the latest product of Surgeon Vladimir Petrovich Demikhov, chief of the organ-transplanting laboratory of the Soviet Academy of Medical Sciences. Dr. Demikhov, says Blok, started in a small way by replacing the hearts of dogs with artificial blood pumps. Next, he planted a second heart in a dog’s chest, removing part of a lung to make room for it. The extra heart continued its own rhythm, beating independently of the original heart. After repeating this operation many times, Dr. Demikhov could keep two-hearted dogs alive for as long as 2½ months. Sometimes the original heart stopped beating first. Then the second heart carried the burden until it failed too. Encouraged by his successes, Dr. Demikhov tried the reverse operation. He removed most of the body of a small puppy and grafted the head and forelegs to the neck of an adult dog. The big dog’s heart, as Blok tells the story, pumped blood enough for both heads. When the multiple dog regained consciousness after the operation, the puppy’s head woke up and yawned. The big head gave it a puzzled look and tried at first to shake it off. The puppy’s head kept its own personality. Though handicapped by having almost no body of its own, it was as playful as any other puppy. It growled and snarled with mock fierceness or licked the hand that caressed it. The host-dog was bored by all this, but soon became reconciled to the unaccountable puppy that had sprouted out of its neck. When it got thirsty, the puppy got thirsty and lapped milk eagerly. When the laboratory grew hot, both host-dog and puppy put out their tongues and panted to cool off. After six days of life together, both heads and the common body died. Dr. Demikhov’s two-headed dog, Blok points out, was not a mere stunt. It was part of a long-range attempt to learn how damaged organs can be replaced, or how their functions can be performed by mechanical substitutes. I read about this in Stiff.

serial-killers-101:

fuckyeahthebizarre:

Transplantation of a dog-head in the GDR by Vladimir Petrovich Demikhov (1916-1998) in 13. January 1959

In the Soviet Ogonek, Georgi Blok describes a sensational exhibit at a recent meeting of the Moscow Surgical Society. On the platform close to the guests of honor stood a large white dog, wagging its tail. From one side of its neck protruded the head of a small brown puppy. As the surgeons watched, the puppy’s head bit the nearest white ear. The white head snarled.

The two-headed dog, no freak of nature, was the latest product of Surgeon Vladimir Petrovich Demikhov, chief of the organ-transplanting laboratory of the Soviet Academy of Medical Sciences. Dr. Demikhov, says Blok, started in a small way by replacing the hearts of dogs with artificial blood pumps. Next, he planted a second heart in a dog’s chest, removing part of a lung to make room for it. The extra heart continued its own rhythm, beating independently of the original heart.

After repeating this operation many times, Dr. Demikhov could keep two-hearted dogs alive for as long as 2½ months. Sometimes the original heart stopped beating first. Then the second heart carried the burden until it failed too.

Encouraged by his successes, Dr. Demikhov tried the reverse operation. He removed most of the body of a small puppy and grafted the head and forelegs to the neck of an adult dog. The big dog’s heart, as Blok tells the story, pumped blood enough for both heads. When the multiple dog regained consciousness after the operation, the puppy’s head woke up and yawned. The big head gave it a puzzled look and tried at first to shake it off.

The puppy’s head kept its own personality. Though handicapped by having almost no body of its own, it was as playful as any other puppy. It growled and snarled with mock fierceness or licked the hand that caressed it. The host-dog was bored by all this, but soon became reconciled to the unaccountable puppy that had sprouted out of its neck. When it got thirsty, the puppy got thirsty and lapped milk eagerly. When the laboratory grew hot, both host-dog and puppy put out their tongues and panted to cool off. After six days of life together, both heads and the common body died.

Dr. Demikhov’s two-headed dog, Blok points out, was not a mere stunt. It was part of a long-range attempt to learn how damaged organs can be replaced, or how their functions can be performed by mechanical substitutes.

I read about this in Stiff.

via serial-killers-101
Photo 342
Notes
Posted 2 hours ago
danceabletragedy: Lilly

danceabletragedy:

Lilly

via danceabletragedy
Photo
Posted 2 hours ago
Hey guys, have another pic from about 2 years ago. Done with tea and 2B, because I couldn’t find any paint. Zoom

Hey guys, have another pic from about 2 years ago. Done with tea and 2B, because I couldn’t find any paint.

Photo 681
Notes
Posted 2 days ago
Zoom

(Source: 60spsychedelia)

via thesouplibrary
Video 51623
Notes
Posted 2 days ago

scarygargoyle:

patchynptista:

sweetvisage:

Art Nouveau Doors <3

(Photos uncredited as I collected them on my hard-drive a long time ago!)

Guh.

Guh indeed. 

via parallelpie
Video 303
Notes
Posted 2 days ago

fluttersly:

catbountry:

notcrazyshits:

Adventure Time - Return To Th Nightosphere

THIS IS A CARTOON FOR CHILDREN.

A damn good cartoon for children.

via fluttersly
Video 5829
Notes
Posted 2 days ago

(Source: slowlytosea)

via fluttersly
Photo 542
Notes
Posted 2 days ago
eatsleepdraw: Bike love! Prismacolor marker http://katefitzpatrick.tumblr.com/ Zoom

eatsleepdraw:

Bike love!

Prismacolor marker

http://katefitzpatrick.tumblr.com/

via eatsleepdraw
Photo 11874
Notes
Posted 2 days ago
lithefider: myrntai: Indian ink, Copics and background in Photoshop. SO INSPIRING! Zoom

lithefider:

myrntai:

Indian ink, Copics and background in Photoshop.

SO INSPIRING!

via ms-ashri
Photo 4873
Notes
Posted 2 days ago
keepthenewfagsoffof: someone getting hit by a train

keepthenewfagsoffof:

someone getting hit by a train

via buttgenie2
Video 1071
Notes
Posted 2 days ago

mishawinsexster:

Favorite Movies: The Secret of Kells, 2009

via fluttersly