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Rabu, 12 Februari 2014

Kid draws Hip-Hop-Covers onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com

Written By 12; About: Kid draws Hip-Hop-Covers onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com on Rabu, 12 Februari 2014

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Kid draws Hip-Hop-Covers


Yung Lenox ist sieben Jahre alt und malt HipHop-Cover und ab und zu auch Metal-Alben. Es könnte sehr gut sein, dass die Story Fake ist, weil der Strich von dem Buben ist way too good für sein Alter (die Typo zum Beispiel).


Andererseits war der schon im Juxtapoz-Mag in Print und ich schätze mal, dass eins der international bekanntesten Illustrations-Magazine seine Hausaufgaben macht. Sollte das hier also echt sein, dann haben wir hier eins der größten Illustrations-Talente seit Jahren. Go, Kid! (via AnimalNY)


onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Kid draws Hip-Hop-Covers

Artificial Eye-Thing: Keratoprosthesis onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Artificial Eye-Thing: Keratoprosthesis


Heute in Augen-WTF-News: Keratoprosthesis, künstliche Iris. Also: Google Images. Von Wikipedia:



Keratoprosthesis is a surgical procedure where a severely damaged or diseased cornea is replaced with an artificial cornea. While conventional cornea transplant uses donor tissue for transplant, an artificial cornea is used in the Keratoprosthesis procedure. The surgery is performed to restore vision in patients suffering from severely damaged cornea due to congenital birth defects, infections, injuries and burns.


Keratoprotheses are made of clear plastic with excellent tissue tolerance and optical properties. They vary in design, size and even the implantation techniques may differ across different treatment centers. The procedure is done by ophthalmologists, often on an outpatient basis



Replicant Sexiness


onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Artificial Eye-Thing: Keratoprosthesis

Preacher-Series official, Breaking Bad-Writer on Board onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Preacher-Series official, Breaking Bad-Writer on Board


Im November bloggte ich über die fast ziemlich beinahe bestätigte Meldung, dass AMC an einer Serienverfilmung vom Übercomic Preacher arbeitet, jetzt hat AMC die Meldung bestätigt und noch besser: Sam Catlin, Breaking Bad-Produzent und Autor von mehreren Folgen (unter anderem die hervorragenden Episoden Crawl Space und Half Measures) wird Showrunner und Produzent, Seth Rogen und Evan Goldberg schreiben das Script.


Auch schön: Vertigo, DC Comics „Indie“-Label, hat da jetzt zwei echt große Serien in Arbeit und wenn auch nur eine davon wirklich etwas reißt, können wir uns möglicherweise noch auf ganz andere Serien-Formate von Vertigo freuen, ich sage nur die schon lange geplante Sandman-Serie. Feb14 ist ein äußerst guter Monat für Serien-News.



Following prolonged negotiations, the network is teaming with This Is the End duo Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg and Breaking Bad’s Sam Catlin to adapt Vertigo’s Preacher, The Hollywood Reporter has learned.


Based on Garth Ennis and Steve Dillon’s 1990s comic series from DC Comics imprint Vertigo, Preacher revolves around Rev. Jesse Custer, a bad-ass Texas preacher who after losing his faith, learns that God has left Heaven and forsaken his duties. Jesse becomes the only one who is able to track God down — and hold him responsible for his dereliction of duties. Tulip O’Hare, Jesse’s beer guzzling vampire ex-girlfriend, accompanies him on his quest for answers. But the story doesn’t end there — the Saint of Killers — an immortal killing machine and Western lone gunman type — is hot on their trail with the lone goal of hunting and killing Jesse.



Seth Rogen, Evan Goldberg Adapting ‘Preacher’ for AMC With ‘Breaking Bad’s’ Sam Catlin


onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Preacher-Series official, Breaking Bad-Writer on Board

Jumat, 07 Februari 2014

US release of Snowpiercer will be uncut, but it's still getting screwed onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com

Written By 12; About: US release of Snowpiercer will be uncut, but it's still getting screwed onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com on Jumat, 07 Februari 2014

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com US release of Snowpiercer will be uncut, but it's still getting screwed

US release of Snowpiercer will be uncut, but it's still getting screwed


First the good news: After all the drama and Harvey Weinstein's desire to trim 25 minutes of screentime and add voiceovers to Bong Joon-Ho's acclaimed adaptation of the French scifi comic Snowpiercer, U.S. audiences will get to see the film in its entirety. The bad news? These U.S. audiences are going to really tiny.


Via Deadline:



A disagreement between filmmaker and distributor Harvey Weinstein over length and pacing of the Bong Joon-Ho helmed Snowpiercer has been resolved, I hear. ... The truce is basically that the director keeps the length of his action film but instead of a wide release, it will be a platform release with a roll out. I am told the picture is not being dumped.



So if you live in one of the few cities it'll make it to before the film inevitably dies at the box office because it won't have a full-fledged marketing campaign behind it anymore, you're in luck. Although I don't blame Bong Joon-Ho at all here; better to only let a few people see the movie as it was supposed to be than have everyone see a shitty version of the film. This was the least awful of the two decisions available to him. And hey, at least the rest of us will be able to see it on DVD and Blu-ray... eventually.


onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com US release of Snowpiercer will be uncut, but it's still getting screwed

Olga Lepeshinskaya was the most dangerous woman in pseudoscience onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Olga Lepeshinskaya was the most dangerous woman in pseudoscience

Olga Lepeshinskaya was the most dangerous woman in pseudoscience


What happens if you're a terrible scientist perpetrating laughably obvious frauds? Well, that depends on whether or not you're friends with Stalin. If you are, you can be as successful as Olga Lepeshinskaya.


Olga Lepeshinskaya was proof positive that no amount of scientific incompetence can overcome immaculate politics. Born in 1871, she leaned politically left from birth and joined up with communist groups in the 1800s. She was close personal friends with Lenin, and became a favorite of Stalin. With those kind of friends in her corner, her methods didn't have to be good... and they weren't.


Lepeshinskaya began announcing startling discoveries. She claimed that dried organic matter from one plant could be revitalized, at which point it would grow into a different species of plant. This happened because, Lepeshinskaya claimed, because there was a "vital substance," a spark of life, that could be guided into becoming all life forms. Later she said she found that this vital substance could be introduced into inorganic matter with the application of the right nucleic acids. She also said that she could return dead cells, or aging cells, to life and youth. To demonstrate this she showed film footage of cell death played backwards.


Olga Lepeshinskaya was the most dangerous woman in pseudoscience S


What's interesting about both Lepeshinskaya and the climate in which she thrived is that no reputable scientists believed her and she didn't seem to begrudge them for it. Sometimes she didn't even notice she was being mocked. At one point, when she claimed that soda water could revitalize aging cells, with an entire auditorium of scientists twitching in second-hand embarrassment, one scientist asked her laughingly if mineral water would do just as well. She earnestly told him that it would not. The results that she'd been getting, running a spa for high-ranking party officials and national celebrities, could only be achieved with soda water.


It was those high-ranking officials that kept people quiet, not necessarily Lepeshinskaya herself. Even her critics say she was not malicious. Her ideas were so in-keeping with party ideology (the spontaneous generation of qualities rather than genetically inherited traits) and her false breakthroughs were so prestigious that they formed a kind of political biology that no one would admit was faulty. People who criticized her ideas or called her methods into question were quietly kept from advancement. Symposia were organized around those who would speak well of her ideas. Of course, Lepeshinskaya herself had to have had some hand in the selective advancement of scientists. In the end, only her family were allowed to work with her lab. Her 12-year-old granddaughter was considered a qualified lab worker.


As politics slowly changed, Lepeshinskaya's ideas faded away. She became less and less celebrated, and less relevant, although she kept up work at her lab into her 80s. During her lifetime, only one person dared speak publicly about her outrageously bad work. Whenever she spoke, her husband would publicly tell people, "Don't you listen to her. She's totally ignorant about science and everything she's been saying is a lot of rubbish."


[Via The Doctor's Plot of 1953, Origin of Plant Cells from Cell-Free Organic Matter]


onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Olga Lepeshinskaya was the most dangerous woman in pseudoscience

These are the oldest human footprints ever discovered in Europe onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com These are the oldest human footprints ever discovered in Europe

These are the oldest human footprints ever discovered in Europe


At more than 800,000 years old, the impressions, recently discovered in England, are the most ancient evidence of human life in northern Europe, and the earliest examples of human footprints outside of Africa.


Last year, archaeologists happened upon dozens of shallow hollows and depressions on the shores of Happisburgh, along the Norfolk Coast in the east of England. The depressions had been washed out by a storm and exposed by the tide. The researchers immediately took notice of their size, shape and position. Archaeologist Nick Ashton, of the British Museum, describes the discovery in a blog entry:


These are the oldest human footprints ever discovered in Europe S



We found them by pure chance in May last year. We were about to start a geophysics survey on the foreshore, when an old-time friend and colleague, Martin Bates from Trinity St David's University, pointed out the unusual surface. The site lies beneath the beach sand in sediments that actually underlie the cliffs. The cliffs are made up of soft sands and clays, which have been eroding at an alarming rate over the last ten years, and even more so during the latest winter storms. As the cliffs erode they reveal these even earlier sediments at their base, which are there for a short time before the sea washes them away.



"We wondered whether these are, in fact, footprints," said Simon Parfitt, an archaeologist at University College London. "Animal footprints and possibly even human footprints."


What the researchers needed to do, Parfitt explains in the above video, which recounts the discovery, was uncover the impressions and photograph them from various angles so as to create 3D reconstructions of the site. One year later and the researchers have done exactly that – and what they've found is one of the most remarkable discoveries ever made on British shores.


Via the AP:


These are the oldest human footprints ever discovered in Europe



British Museum archaeologist Nick Ashton said the find — announced Friday and published in the journal PLOS ONE — was "a tangible link to our earliest human relatives."


Preserved in layers of silt and sand for millennia before being exposed by the tide last year, the prints give a vivid glimpse of some of our most ancient ancestors. They are from a group, including at least two children and one adult male. They could be a family foraging on the banks of a river scientists think may be the ancient Thames, beside grasslands where bison, mammoth, hippos and rhinoceros roamed.


The researchers said the humans who left the footprints may have been related to Homo antecessor, or "pioneer man," whose fossilized remains have been found in Spain. That species died out about 800,000 years ago.


Ashton said the footprints are between 800,000 — "as a conservative estimate" — and 1 million years old, at least 100,000 years older than the previous earliest evidence of human habitation in Britain.



"I imagine that there will be plenty of skeptics out there, as were we initially, but the more we eliminated the other possibilities, the more convinced we became," writes Ashton. "The sediments are hard and compacted – you can jump on them today and leave little impression. And there are no erosional processes that leave those sort of hollows."


The researchers' findings are slated to appear in a forthcoming issue of PLOS ONE. This link won't be active until the paper goes online; until then, I recommend heading to the BBC for Pallab Ghosh's excellent write-up, or the British Museum for Ashton's blog entry.


onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com These are the oldest human footprints ever discovered in Europe

Paul Bettany has been cast as the Vision in Avengers: Age of Ultron onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Paul Bettany has been cast as the Vision in Avengers: Age of Ultron

Paul Bettany has been cast as the Vision in Avengers: Age of Ultron S


Okay, now this is clever. Paul Bettany, the voice of Jarvis (Tony Stark's AI butler) for all three Iron Man movies has been cast to play the Vision, the ass-kicking android and frequent member of the Avengers. Which means Jarvis is about to go sentient. Awesome.


Baz Bamigboye was first to report this scoop, stating that they had seen Bettany around Shepperton Studios where Avengers: Age of Ultron will be filming. This is a big deal as if he was only playing Jarvis, the only thing Marvel would ever really need from Bettany is his voice. Variety later confirmed the rumor that yes, Bettany will portray the Vision on-screen.


The Vision has had quite the history in the comics; the android was originally created by Ultron as a weapon to destroy the superhero team, which is why it makes perfect sense for the character to appear in Age of Ultron. Eventually the sentient android is convinced by the Avengers to switch sides, although it's very possible this will be a slightly more difficult task in the movie. It's exceptionally cool, because we've been predicting the evolution of Jarvis to the Vision for months! Happy it's finally coming true!


onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Paul Bettany has been cast as the Vision in Avengers: Age of Ultron

Conan O'Brien's The Walking Dead special was astoundingly awesome onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Conan O'Brien's The Walking Dead special was astoundingly awesome

The second half of The Walking Dead's (pretty excellent) season 4 begins on this Sunday evening, but last night talk show host Conan O'Brien welcomed the show back with a full-on undead extravaganza, complete with zombie lesbians making out, Daryl singing, and the greatest cold open in Conan history.


The cold open is obviously above, so here's an extremely weird duet between Daryl and Carol of an original song which will haunt my dreams forever:


And last but not least, sexy zombie-girl-on-zombie-girl action.


As for the rest of the interviews, which featured Danai Gurira (Michonne), Steve Yeun (Glenn) and Lauren Cohan (Maggie), in addition to Norman Reedus and Melissa McBride, there are two clips so far, featured here.


[Via Uproxx]


onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Conan O'Brien's The Walking Dead special was astoundingly awesome

The GIF Party begins now. Come on in! onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com The GIF Party begins now. Come on in!

The GIF Party begins now. Come on in!


What did you do this week, people? Is there news you want to share, highlights (and lowlights) you want to mention, weather patterns you want to awe us with, or maybe you just found the perfect GIF to close the week out with? Whatever the case, send out your GIF representatives into the party now!


onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com The GIF Party begins now. Come on in!

The Preacher TV series is officially on its way onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com The Preacher TV series is officially on its way

The Preacher TV series is officially on its way


Your prayers have been heard! AMC has announced they are officially adapting Garth Ennis' hit Vertigo comic Preacher, to be produced by Seth Rogen, his writing partner Evan Goldberg, and former Breaking Bad producer Sam Catlin. Finally.


Following the phenomenal success of The Walking Dead, it makes perfect sense that AMC would want to add more shows based on hit, mature comic book series — the only question is why AMC didn't greenlight Preacher sooner. But now that they have, there are so many questions: Will Rogen and Goldberg try to make it too funny, or are they going to be as true to the original as possible? How blasphemous will AMC let the show be? (Because the comic is sooooo blasphemous.) Will Catlin be the showrunner, and if so, could there possibly be someone better for the job than a guy who was responsible for Breaking Bad?


Time will answer these questions, but I do feel pretty confident that Rogen and Goldberg want to do Preacher right. Here's their official statement, courtesy of Hitfix:



"This is amazing!" Rogen and Goldberg said in a statement. "We've tried for seven years to work on Preacher and we're so psyched AMC is finally letting us. It is our favorite comic of all time, and we're going to do everything we can to do it right. Humperdoo!"



If you've read the comic, you'll know what "Humperdoo" means. If not, just be assured they're definitely fans of the comic.


onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com The Preacher TV series is officially on its way

This huge Brazilian snake just swallowed an entire pitbull onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com This huge Brazilian snake just swallowed an entire pitbull

A snake living near the Cuiabá region of Brazil was recently found with an unusually large distended belly. The locals who discovered it did the logical thing — they cut it open to see what was inside. A warning to dog (and snake lovers), this video is quite graphic.


You can skip to the 1:15 mark to watch the dog being extracted.


This huge Brazilian snake just swallowed an entire pitbull S


[H/t shockmansion]


onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com This huge Brazilian snake just swallowed an entire pitbull

Which dangling plot threads will The Walking Dead definitely tackle? onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Which dangling plot threads will The Walking Dead definitely tackle?

Which dangling plot threads will The Walking Dead definitely tackle? S


And which ones does Robert Kirkman refuse to give any hints about? Plus, Gary Oldman gives us the closest thing to a confirmed new Star Wars actor we've seen. A new casting rumor connects The Hobbit to Ant-Man. And Arrow's looking to be in the Birds of Prey business for a while. Spoilers now!


Star Wars


If it's a day ending in "y," it must be time for some casting news: Gary Oldman's confirmed that he's been in talks about being in the film. Of course, being Gary Oldman, he's skeptical about it actually happening:



They've called, yeah. I'm more cynical about it (casting) now, I believe it when I'm on the plane home. You know, the deal isn't done (until then). But yeah, they've inquired.



On the other hand, this is the closest we've had to information about an actor actually being contacted by the film, and not just being one of the many, many. See the interview below. [Slashfilm]




Ant-Man


Evangeline Lilly is reportedly in talks to play "the female lead." While we still don't know who that character is, bets are on some version of Wasp. We do know that the female lead isn't expected to show up in this movie only, and then disappear forever from the Marvel movieverse. This could just mean that they're locking this actress (whoever it turns out to be) in for a sequel, or that she'll be appearing in other Marvel movies. Like a third Avengers, which may need to have a changed-up roster. [Slashfilm]




Red Rising


Marc Forster (World War Z) will be directing the adaptation of this novel by Pierce Brown, who also wrote the script. Here's the novel's description:



Darrow is a Red, a member of the lowest caste in the color-coded society of the future. Like his fellow Reds, he works all day, believing that he and his people are making the surface of Mars livable for future generations. Yet he spends his life willingly, knowing that his blood and sweat will one day result in a better world for his children.


But Darrow and his kind have been betrayed. Soon he discovers that humanity reached the surface generations ago. Vast cities and sprawling parks spread across the planet. Darrow—and Reds like him—are nothing more than slaves to a decadent ruling class.


Inspired by a longing for justice, and driven by the memory of lost love, Darrow sacrifices everything to infiltrate the legendary Institute, a proving ground for the dominant Gold caste, where the next generation of humanity's overlords struggle for power. He will be forced to compete for his life and the very future of civilization against the best and most brutal of Society's ruling class. There, he will stop at nothing to bring down his enemies… even if it means he has to become one of them to do so.



[Deadline]




Welcome to Yesterday


This Michael Bay-produced film about teenagers building a time machine has has its release day pushed back from February 28th to sometime this summer. In addition, Paramount's now partnering with MTV, in the hope of reaching a larger number of teen and college viewers. [First Showing]




Captain America: The Winter Soldier


Here's a behind-the-scenes featurette. [via SpoilerTV]




Jurassic World


The Times-Picayune revealed that this movie will spend 11 weeks filming in New Orleans, starting in June. That's in addition to four weeks on Oahu in April followed by two weeks on Kauai, Hawai'i. Finally, director Colin Trevorrow tweeted that they'd be shooting on 35mm and 65mm film. [Coming Soon]




Game of Thrones


Doing press for Pompeii, Kit Harington says season four is "a bigger season, action-wise, than we've ever done," adding: "There's more battles, there's more fights." He also promises "quite a few deaths this season," and that this will be the biggest year for Jon Snow yet:



It's a really special season. It's my favorite on paper. It's the biggest for my character and I think people are gonna love it. I hope they will because they seemed to have loved the first three so the pressure's on for the fourth. I'm really confident in what we've done.



[On The Red Carpet]




The Walking Dead


The New York Post has a rundown of the three new characters who are being added soon: Dr. Eugene Porter (Josh McDermitt), Abraham Ford (Michael Cudlitz) and Rosita Espinoza (Christian Serratos). Click the link to learn more about who these characters are in the comics. [NY Post]


Meanwhile, creator Robert Kirkman talked a bit about these new characters:



We know we're going to see new characters in the back eight, a few big ones from the comics — Abraham and Rosita and Eugene. What can you tell us about them and how similar or different they will be to the original comic iterations?

KIRKMAN: These characters are going to be extremely similar to who they were in the comics and I'm really excited about that. The visuals and costuming for them has been absolutely amazing. These people really do look like they were torn out of the comic page, it's pretty startling. But I will say people excited for the introduction of these characters won't have to wait very long. I don't want to reveal exactly when they'll be introduced, but it won't be too terribly late in the season so get your hopes up. They really are going to add a very interesting and very compelling dynamic to the show. I think they're going to bring in elements to the show that we've never really explored before and I think that's exciting and something that's going to change the game to a certain extent. I'm always very excited at how much this show evolves over time and changes season to season and these three characters are agent that very much changes the story and very much changes the direction of the show to a certain extent.



And here's Kirkman dancing around giving any answers:



Okay, where's Baby Judith?

KIRKMAN: All I know is that there's a bloody car seat so things aren't looking too good.


How about Lilly and Tara. Will we see them or anyone from the Governor's storyline again, or is that chapter complete?

KIRKMAN: There are some people in that mix that we didn't see die that could theoretically pop up at some point in the future.


... What about this new character named Gareth? What can you tell me about him?

KIRKMAN: Nothing.



That's a little frustrating, so Kirkman did say that we would learn more about the rats and the radio signal:



Let's talk about some other loose ends. Are we going to learn more about the faint radio signal Daryl and the others picked up on in the car?

KIRKMAN: We will absolutely, definitely learn a ton more about that. I think that the first eight episodes of the season probably deserve a rewatch if you're really invested in what's coming up. And when it comes time in a couple of years when you watch all of season 4 as a whole there are so many hints and so many little breadcrumbs thrown out that are going to be paid off in the back half of season 4 that people are going to be shocked at the things that they didn't notice. There are so many little things that are unresolved and are going to be picked up and addressed in these last eight episodes and that recording is definitely chief among them but there's a lot of stuff we're going to be dealing with.


Does that include the identity of the person putting the rats by the fence and performing rat vivisections?

KIRKMAN: Yeah, that's like a whole plot thread! I wanna know what happens there! We wouldn't leave that hanging.



[Entertainment Weekly]




Arrow


In answering the question about whether they'd ever actually show Ra's al Ghul, the executive producers refused to give a solid yes or no, with Andrew Kreisberg saying:



We've thought of the show as this multi-year epic arc, and things get produced and paid off later — and this is one of those epic things that is being introduced now.



Marc Guggenheim said that Felicity's discussion about her family this week wasn't a one-off — two things she mentioned will paid off in later episodes this season. Guggenheim, following the same theme as Kreisberg above, said that the show's version of Birds of Prey is playing a long game:



We gave ourselves room to grow and evolve that. … You're not going to end up with the holy trinity of Oracle, Black Canary, and Huntress right out of the gate. We'll get there.



[Entertainment Weekly]


Katrina Law will be back later this season as Nyssa, and this will spell more trouble for Sarah. Meanwhile, whether the Oliver/Sarah relationship can work is "part of the journey of these next five episodes," says Kreisberg. "Oliver has not had many successful relationships, and part of him and Sara moving forward is [the question of], 'Is this something that can work given both of our [pasts]?"


Meanwhile, "The cold war between Oliver and Moira is not going to go unnoticed by anyone," Kreisberg promises. He also says Moira hasn't yet had her "come-to-Jesus moment," but that it's coming soon. And Oliver is going to realize "that as much as he despises his mother, he's actually a lot more like her than he wants to admit."


Tons more at the link. [TV Line]


Here's the promo for episode 2.14, "Time of Death." [via SpoilerTV]




Being Human


Here's the description of episode 4.05, "Pack It Up, Pack It In":



Aidan tries to forget a recent loss; Josh and Nora throw a baby shower; Sally learns about her new abilities and what they mean in regards to her future.



[Multipleverses]




Helix


Go here for photos from episode 7, "Survivor Zero," and here's a short description:



Hatake rescues Walker from Sutton's mercenaries.



[Multipleverses]




Agents of SHIELD


Here's a synopsis for episode 1.14, "Tahiti":



Coulson goes on the attack to save Skye—enlisting the aid of Ward's former S.O. John Garrett (Bill Paxton)—and uncovers shocking truths about his own life and S.H.I.E.L.D., on "Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D."


"Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." stars Clark Gregg as Agent Phil Coulson, Ming-Na Wen as Agent Melinda May, Brett Dalton as Agent Grant Ward, Chloe Bennet as Skye, Iain De Caestecker as Agent Leo Fitz and Elizabeth Henstridge as Agent Jemma Simmons.


Guest starring are Bill Paxton as Agent John Garrett, Elena Satine as Lorelei, David Conrad as Ian Quinn, Rob Belushi as Jimmy, B.J. Britt and Agent Triplett, Sarayu Rao as Dr. Jazuat, Michael J. Silver as Alpha, Jake Newton as Beta and Julie Civiello as Nicole.



[SpoilerTV]




Tomorrow People


Here's the promo for episode 1.14, "My Brother's Keeper." [via SpoilerTV]




Almost Human


Here's the press release for episode 1.11, "Disrupt":



WHEN FUTURE SMART HOMES GO BAD, THEY CAN BE DEADLY

ON AN ALL-NEW "ALMOST HUMAN" MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, ON FOX


A deadly crime from the future occurs when a "smart home" goes terribly bad and turns on its occupants. Detective Kennex and Dorian lead the investigation that forces them to interface with a house that is represented by a mysterious hologram character in the all-new "Disrupt" episode of ALMOST HUMAN airing Monday, Feb. 17 (8:00-9:00 PM ET/PT) on FOX. (HU-111) (TV-14 L, V)


Cast: Karl Urban as John Kennex; Michael Ealy as Dorian; Minka Kelly as Detective Valerie Stahl; Mackenzie Crook as Rudy Lom; Michael Irby as Detective Richard Paul; Lili Taylor as Captain Sandra Maldonado.


Guest Cast: Anthony Konehcny as MX-43 #1; Darren E. Scott as MX-43 #2; Garfield Wilson as MX-43 #3; Suleka Mathew as Kay Stenson; Matthew Kevin Anderson as S.A.M.; David Stuart as Peter Newsom; Laine MacNeil as Emily Wilson; Dalias Blake as Michael Bennett; Karen Holness as Linda Bennett; Diana Pavlovska as Cynthia Kasden; Reece Thompson as Nico.



[SpoilerTV]





Beauty and the Beast


Here's the synopsis for episode 2.14, "Redemption":


VINCENT SEES WHAT HIS LIFE COULD HAVE BEEN — When some of Gabe's (Sendhil Ramamurthy) acquaintances go missing, Cat (Kristin Kreuk) and Vincent (Jay Ryan) must come together to save them. Vincent ends up returning to the hospital where he was an intern, allowing him to see what his life could have been. Nina Lisandrello also stars. Grant Harvey directed the episode written by John A. Norris (#214).


And go here to see more photos from the episode. [K Site TV]


Which dangling plot threads will The Walking Dead definitely tackle? S


Additional reporting by Charlie Jane Anders and Emily Stamm


onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Which dangling plot threads will The Walking Dead definitely tackle?

Kamis, 06 Februari 2014

Concept Art Writing Prompt: The Cyborgorilla and the Banana Robot onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com

Written By 12; About: Concept Art Writing Prompt: The Cyborgorilla and the Banana Robot onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com on Kamis, 06 Februari 2014

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Concept Art Writing Prompt: The Cyborgorilla and the Banana Robot

Concept Art Writing Prompt: The Cyborgorilla and the Banana Robot S


In the ruins of a city, an unlike pair comes together. Are they predator and prey? Post-apocalyptic pals? Or just strangers passing each other at the end of the world?


Sam Nielson, an artist for Disney Interactive's Avalanche Software, came up with these striking cyborg characters. As always, we invite you to come up with a story inspired by the image above and post it in the comments. Happy writing!


onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Concept Art Writing Prompt: The Cyborgorilla and the Banana Robot

The most important moment in the evolution of life onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com The most important moment in the evolution of life

There's a fundamental mystery at the core of our evolution. No, it's not how we went from fuzzy shrews to humans — it's how bacteria made the jump from single-celled existence to something more complex. The weird part is that evolutionary jump only happened once.


Over at Nautilus, Ed Yong has a terrific essay about that moment, roughly 2 billion years ago, when bacteria made an incredible evolutionary leap. It put them on a path that eventually led to the evolution of complex, multicellular animals like us. But how the hell did it happen.


Yong writes about a new theory that could shed light on the most important missing link in our history as animals. Here's how he starts:



At first glance, a tree could not be more different from the caterpillars that eat its leaves, the mushrooms sprouting from its bark, the grass growing by its trunk, or the humans canoodling under its shade. Appearances, however, can be deceiving. Zoom in closely, and you will see that these organisms are all surprisingly similar at a microscopic level. Specifically, they all consist of cells that share the same basic architecture.


These cells contain a central nucleus—a command center that is stuffed with DNA and walled off by a membrane. Surrounding it are many smaller compartments that act like tiny organs, carrying out specialized tasks like storing molecules or making proteins. Among these are the mitochondria—bean-shaped power plants that provide the cells with energy.


This combination of features is shared by almost every cell in every animal, plant, fungus, and alga, a group of organisms known as "eukaryotes."


Bacteria showcase a second, simpler way of building a cell—one that preceded the complex eukaryotes by at least a billion years. These "prokaryotes" always consist of a single cell, which is smaller than a typical eukaryotic one and bereft of internal compartments like mitochondria and a nucleus. Even though limited to a relatively simple cell, bacteria are impressive survival machines. They colonize every possible habitat, from miles-high clouds to the deep ocean. They have a dazzling array of biological tricks that allow them to cause diseases, eat crude oil, conduct electric currents, draw power from the Sun, and communicate with each other.


Still, without the eukaryotic architecture, bacteria are forever constrained in size and complexity. Sure, they have their amazing skill sets, but it's the eukaryotes that cover the Earth in forest and grassland, that navigate the planet looking for food and mates, that build rockets to Mars.


The transition from the classic prokaryotic model to the deluxe eukaryotic one is arguably the most important event in the history of life on Earth. And in more than 3 billion years of existence, it happened exactly once.


Life is full of complex structures that evolve time and again. Individual cells have united to form many-celled creatures like animals and plants on dozens of separate occasions. The same is true for eyes, which have independently evolved time and again. But the eukaryotic cell is a one-off innovation.


Bacteria have repeatedly nudged along the path towards complexity. Some are very big (for microbes); others move in colonies that behave like single, many-celled creatures. But none of them have acquired the full suite of crucial features that define eukaryotes: large size, the nucleus, internal compartments, mitochondria, and more. As Nick Lane from University College London writes, "Bacteria have made a start up every avenue of eukaryotic complexity, but then stopped short." Why?


It is not for lack of opportunity. The world is swarming with countless prokaryotes that evolve at breathtaking rates. Even so, they were not quick about inventing eukaryotic cells. Fossils tell us that the oldest bacteria arose between 3 and 3.5 billion years ago, but there are no eukaryotes from before 2.1 billion years ago. Why did the prokaryotes remain as simple cells for so damn long?


There are many possible explanations, but one of these has recently gained a lot of ground. It tells of a prokaryote that somehow found its way inside another, and formed a lasting partnership with its host. This inner cell—a bacterium—abandoned its free-living existence and eventually transformed into the mitochondria. These internal power plants provided the host cell with a bonanza of energy, allowing it to evolve in new directions that other prokaryotes could never reach.


If this story is true, and there are still those who doubt it, then all eukaryotes—every flower and fungus, spider and sparrow, man and woman—descended from a sudden and breathtakingly improbable merger between two microbes.



onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com The most important moment in the evolution of life

While you weren't looking, Tomorrow People became a great TV show onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com While you weren't looking, Tomorrow People became a great TV show

While you weren't looking, Tomorrow People became a great TV show S


Tomorrow People had a shaky start, but has been steadily improving week by week. But last night's episode was probably the first time this show could legitimately claim to be great, rather than just watchable. Here are all the fist-pumping "fuck yeah" moments in last night's episode.


Spoilers ahead...


One thought that kept going through my mind as I watched "Things Fall Apart" was, this show finally isn't pulling quite so many punches. Thank god. And also, the greater emphasis on Stephen's family reminded me a bit of what I used to love about Kyle XY, the old "paranormal teen boy" soap opera from Tomorrow People producer Julie Plec. But also, this episode actually packed some surprises that I didn't see coming a mile away.


The show still has some problems, to be sure. How the mutants' telepathic abilities work keeps changing from week to week. The rules appear to be inconsistent in general, in terms of what you can get away with and how. Ultra is still an incompetent organization that seems as though you could probably steal their lunch while they were in the middle of eating it.


But the characters are so much sharper, and the show is starting to take more risks with them.


In "Things Fall Apart," Stephen quits Ultra after they tried to kill his friend Astrid — but then the Founder offers a deal: If Stephen gets back the Founder's daughter Cassie, a mega-powerful Breakout who's robbing banks, the Founder will let Astrid off the hook. Stephen captures Cassie, but then it turns out she wants to lose her powers, and she was the victim of some sadistic Ultra experiments — so Cara decides to hang on to her. At last, John hands Cassie over to save Stephen, but the Founder still decides to kill Astrid.


In the middle of all this, there are a number of really nice character turns. John is suddenly less of a saint, who supports Cara's newfound leadership no matter what — in fact, he's a bit of a dick in a totally believable way, questioning Cara's decisions and disobeying her. He wants her back as his girlfriend, but he also wants to be able to do his own thing. (And the show offers a few sops to us Jastrid shippers, too.)


Cara, meanwhile, is less and less the quivering oversensitive telepath she was portrayed as early on. She's actually a good leader, who thinks strategically, and she's actually right about there being more to the Cassie situation than meets the eye. When John finally says he won't just obey her orders and she might as well just throw him out of the underground lair now — and she does just that — I cheered. Finally, someone showing some backbone around here.


Stephen, meanwhile, is starting to loosen up, especially as he lets go of just a tad of the "chosen one" messianic baggage. The scenes where he tries to "seduce" Carrie so he can capture her are sort of hilariously inept — and it's a relief that she knows what's going on and isn't actually taken in by his smooth moves. But he's starting to feel more like a genuine person and less like a giant grumpy baby.


Meanwhile, one of the big fakeouts in the episode is that you think the Founder is cutting his daughter endless slack, much the way Jedikiah is doing for Stephen — but instead, the Founder is doing sadistic insane invasive experiments on her in a secret lab, and implanting false memories of being a student at Brown University to cover it up. (Insert your own joke about how going to Brown is actually like sadistic lab-rat torment.) This is good both because it reduces the sense that Ultra is a club where family members and cronies get carte blanche and the extreme vigilance is only for outsiders, and also because the more evil Ultra appears, the more the main characters' struggle seems relevant and not just like a big morally relativistic squabble.


Oh, and I liked the idea of inserting a port into Stephen's brain so that the Founder could interface directly and read his thoughts without any interference — it's a logical extension of the tech we've seen before. I was only disappointed the Founder didn't carry on with the procedure after his daughter miraculously turned up — I mean, why not?


And Jedikiah, for his part, takes a few baby steps from seeming like a pathetic middle manager caught between the Founder and his underlings — he seems slightly more as though he's in a power struggle with the Founder, or at least playing his own long game. Maybe some of that is just me paying too much attention to Mark Pellegrino's masterful sarcasm-acting.


But really the episode belongs to Stephen's mom Marla, and to a lesser extent his brother Luka. They've been the most neglected members of the show's supporting cast, and at times the show hasn't seemed to know what to do with them in the midst of all the mutant-on-mutant action. But this time around, they feel more integrated into the story — especially Marla, who is pissed about Astrid being missing and on Stephen's case about his endless lies and weirdness.


When Marla goes to Jedikiah's office and bitches him out and promises to put him in a world of hurt if anything happens to Stephen or Astrid, I honestly thought it would be the most fist-pumping awesome scene in the episode. And then later, Marla makes Stephen A) confess that he's in out of his depth (which he absolutely is), B) do a ridiculous/wonderful "iron triangle" mantra about the family sticking together. And I thought THAT was probably going to be the most awesome moment in the episode.


But at the episode's end, when the Founder (predictably) reneges on his deal to spare Astrid if Stephen hands over the Founder's daughter, the show does a really good job of tricking you into thinking that Stephen's mom has met the fate of all parental figures in standard "coming of age" dramas — dying in a hail of bullets. And then it turns out that Marla actually has had superpowers all along — which makes me slightly sad that she doesn't just get to be a tough-as-nails human who makes all the super-mutants pay attention, but still thrilled that this show is turning its "human mom was all at sea when her mutant husband left her with mutant kids to raise" storyline on its head. Lovely stuff.


Oh, and Stephen thinks that Luka's big secret is that he's manifesting superpowers too — but apparently his big secret is that he's got a bong. Yay. I kind of hope Luka stays the one human in the family, especially now that Marla has vacated that role.


The one complaint about this episode is that the whole "Astrid living among the mutants" set-up, which could have been milked for so much hilarious insanity, basically gets zilch. It slips through the cracks. All Astrid does is whine about why she wants to go home — which is understandable, but still disappointing.


Still, all in all, Tomorrow People is finally becoming a worthy companion for its fellow Wednesday-night show Arrow. Let's hope this is the start of something.


onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com While you weren't looking, Tomorrow People became a great TV show

Star Trek has a carol to sing you! onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Star Trek has a carol to sing you!

Yeah, we know the season has past. But, when you have a holodeck, it's Christmas any old time you choose.


After listening to this mashup of Frozen's "Let It Go" and Star Trek: First Contact, commenter falseprophet recommended another other version of "Make it so", this one a little more seasonally-themed, featuring Captain Picard, Data, Worf, Crusher, Troi, and a put-upon Wesley all gathering together for a cup of hot Earl Grey.


onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Star Trek has a carol to sing you!

Knights of Badassdom is a sweet, gory tale of geek social life onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Knights of Badassdom is a sweet, gory tale of geek social life

Knights of Badassdom is a sweet, gory tale of geek social life Knights of Badassdom is finally coming to VOD next week, and it's about damn time. This horror comedy is about live action role-playing gamers who accidentally stumble across a real spell book, with hilarious performances from fan favorites like Peter Dinklage and Summer Glau. The real mystery is why we had to wait so long to watch this great flick.


Most of the stories that you've read about this comedy are probably about its troubled experiences getting distribution. The stars and filmmakers were at Comic-Con promising this movie two years ago, and fan support has been at a fever pitch. But when you watch it, you'll see that movie's greatest strength — its loving tribute to LARP culture — might have been a commercial liability. Geeks may be hip now, but not the ones in this movie. This is a sympathetic tale about a group of nerds who would be relegated to the status of a punchline in most other films. And that's a hard sell in Hollywood.


Ryan Kwanten, of True Blood fame, plays Joe, a down-on-his-luck metal singer whose girlfriend dumps him because she thinks he's going nowhere. He's scraping by with a job as a car mechanic, living with his rich friend Eric (Steve Zahn) and their buddy Hung (Peter Dinklage). Zahn does a great job playing Eric as a guy who can afford to spend his life indulging in his favorite hobby, playing a wizard in a local LARP. Meanwhile, Hung is a complete maniac who just wants to get stoned and smash shit up with swords. When the two see how depressed Joe is over his breakup, they force-feed him bong hits and drag him along to the biggest LARP of the year.


Knights of Badassdom is a sweet, gory tale of geek social life S


And this is where Knights of Badassdom goes into territory that no mainstream movie really could. Director Joe Lynch is a keen observer of nerd culture, and there are a lot of givens here that another movie would bend over backwards to explain — probably in pretty condescending terms. For example, the LARP's costumed players and byzantine rules are presented to us as if we naturally know how such games work, much the way football might be presented in a sports comedy. Except of course even non-fans know how football works, while most mainstream audiences haven't a clue about LARPing. Still, this insidery feel is part of the movie's charm.


We are introduced to a cast of characters whose social lives revolve around their status in the LARP, making this a kind of odd drawing room comedy about gamers. There's the haughty game master who may or may not grant Eric enough experience points to ascend to the next level of wizardhood, hot ninja Gwen (Summer Glau), and rule-obsessed cleric Lando (Community's Danny Pudi). In his eagerness to impress the game master, Eric reads from a new book of spells that he bought online, conjuring up a demon who takes the form of Joe's ex-girlfriend. Now there's a real-life monster in their midst, right alongside the car tricked out to be a papier-mâché dragon.


Knights of Badassdom is a sweet, gory tale of geek social life S


As the LARP heats up, the demon wanders from gamer group to gamer group, giving us ample opportunity for sketch comedy alongside the comic-style gore. Again, these scenes will be hilarious for people familiar with gamer culture – but possibly bewildering to those outside it. At one point, we see a polyamorous couple arguing because one of them hooked up with a woman whom they were supposed to be dating only as a couple. Another flick would have made this situation into the freakish butt of a joke, but here it's just the set up to explain why the woman wanders off in a snit to make out (fatally) with the demon. For various reasons, polyamory is widely accepted in geek subcultures, and we see that tolerance reflected here. It's also another way that this movie may be too offbeat for audiences used to mainstream fare like the Big Bang Theory.


I don't mean to to suggest that this movie represents the true spirit of geek authenticity or something like that. There are many ways to be a geek, and this movie shows explores just a few of them. I'm trying to explain why I think it's going to be a big hit among gamers even though it was a tough sell for Hollywood distributors.


In addition to the well-observed slices of LARPer life, what's great about this movie is the way it remains so gentle and light, despite tackling a story that could get pretty dark. I'm not talking about the demon, whose bloody escapades are a zany tip of the hat to other horror comedies like Evil Dead. I mean the social rivalries between the gamers, which are realistically pointed; we also discover that some of the characters have problems a lot more dire than amine ex-girlfriend. There's a hint of sadness at the edges of the story, much the way there is in Fanboys, another fine geek flick with a troubled distribution history. But we never fall down the rabbit hole into emo territory – we just wind up feeling like we've met real people, who are coping with real life in the best way they can.


I said earlier that I thought this movie would play best to people in geek subcultures, but honestly I think it's made for anyone with sympathy for outsiders. This is one of those genuinely good-natured comedies that sticks with you, like an old friend. Oh and also — did I mention the musical numbers? Yeah. You can watch the movie on VOD starting on February 11.


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onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Knights of Badassdom is a sweet, gory tale of geek social life

This robot will utterly destroy you at air hockey onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com This robot will utterly destroy you at air hockey

In an effort to suck the fun out of every activity still left for us puny humans, an engineer has built an amazing 3D printable air hockey playing robot that, in addition to moving across the required two dimensions, can predict the movements of rebounding pucks.


The robot was developed by Jose Julio who describes the system at his blog. Many of the components — like NEMA17 stepper motors, drivers, Arduino Mega, RAMPS, belts, bearings, and rods — are 'left over' parts from a RepRap 3D printer. The bracketry, puck, and paddle came out of a 3D printer. Julio built the table using off-the-shelf wood. The robot uses a PS3 camera to monitor the action.


This robot will utterly destroy you at air hockey


The camera is mounted above the table and it watched the puck to determine its trajectory. It then moves the paddle to the appropriate position to block and return the puck. It can even anticipate bounces off the wall. And in the event the robot is too good for you, you can always adjust the robot's speed to dumb-down its acceleration and strategy algorithms.


This robot will utterly destroy you at air hockey


Julio has even made the specs available at his website.


It would be interesting to see Julio's Air Hockey Robot pitted against the one developed by Namiki Labs — though that one only moves across one-dimension.


Yet another activity in which we don't stand a chance.


[ h / t Hack a Day ]


onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com This robot will utterly destroy you at air hockey

Illustrated Cosplay Guide Does All the Work For You onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Illustrated Cosplay Guide Does All the Work For You

Illustrated Cosplay Guide Does All the Work For You S


Curious about Cosplay, but not sure how to get your ensemble started? Artist Patrick Dean has you covered. His illustrated work "My Half Assed Cosplay Ideas" is anything but half baked. It's a treasure trove of easy-to-recreate comic costumes if you have the patience.


Dean's entire Tumblr is STUFFED with great ideas, and details on how to execute each costume. We love these because they can be basically cobbled together with trips to the thrift and hardware store. Plus they all take a little bit of finagling. Love it. Check out his website for additional costuming ideas and details on each illustration.


Illustrated Cosplay Guide Does All the Work For You S


Illustrated Cosplay Guide Does All the Work For You


Illustrated Cosplay Guide Does All the Work For You S


Illustrated Cosplay Guide Does All the Work For You S


Illustrated Cosplay Guide Does All the Work For You S


Illustrated Cosplay Guide Does All the Work For You S


Illustrated Cosplay Guide Does All the Work For You S


Illustrated Cosplay Guide Does All the Work For You S


onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Illustrated Cosplay Guide Does All the Work For You

1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com 1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful

1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful


Remember the Roaring Twenties, when the future looked like Metropolis and cities were going to become battalions of marching skyscrapers? In these colorful 1920s ads for the London Underground, trains never felt so much like the transport of tomorrow.


When Wet / Travel Underground / It's Drier, by Cecil Dillon McGurk, 1922


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful


Brightest London is best reached by Underground, by Horace Taylor, 1924


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S (via Now. Here. This.)


Fresh Air in London's Parks, by James Henry Dowd, 1924


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S


The Film-Lover travels by Underground, by Charles Paine, c. 1925


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S


Summertime Pleasures by Underground, by Edward McKnight Kauffer, 1925


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S


By Underground 30 Minutes From Town To Open Country, by Dora M. Batty, 1925


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S


The Open Gate That Leads From Work To Play, by Frederick C. Herrick, 1925


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S


The Flea, by Edward McKnight Kauffer, 1926


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S



It Is Warmer / Cooler Below, by Charles Frederick Herrick, 1926-1927


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S


To Keep Pace With Time, A Season Ticket Will Help You, by Frederick C. Herrick, 1927


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S


No Richer Town Than London, by Frederick C. Herrick, 1927


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S


The Way To Winter Sales, by Reginald P. Gossop, 1927


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S


The Philosophers say "See Yourself" but we see our neighbors, 1927


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S


The Lure of the Underground, by Alfred Leete, 1927


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S


Seeing / Touching / Smelling / Hearing the Riches of London, by Frederick C. Herrick, 1927


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S


(via LBC, Ana_lee and Laboiteverte)


Shop by Underground, but Shop by Underground Between 10 & 4, by Austin Cooper, 1928


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S


Summer Days and Summer Nights, by Vladimir Polunin, 1930


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S


Play between 6 and 12 – The bright hours – Go by Underground, by Edward McKnight Kauffer, 1931


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S


The West-End is awakening – And once again there is everything for your pleasure, by Ernest Michael Dinkel, 1931


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S


A Tale of Four Seats, by Cyril Kenneth Bird, 1936


1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful S


__________________________


The photos are from Bonhams and Library of Congress, except when noted otherwise.


onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com 1920s London Underground Posters Remind Us That Trains Are Wonderful