Sketchbook Mind

I want this.

(Source: lifeasrachseesit)

(Source: thegrooveofthecatlady)

saidtheboytohislover:

I always loved the “fat hobbit” Sam was always the best. 

(via fuckyeahsexandherb)

(Source: irrelevanttendencies, via sunchildx)

(Source: harajukuhobo, via fuckyeahthelegendofzelda)

gawddayyum

(Source: nikoriana)

(Source: viridiannightmares, via semicoloneffess)

will-has-a-hipsterland-page:

clockwourk:

Pokemon Blue Version

Pokemon Red Version

Pokemon Green Version

Pokemon Yellow Version

Pokemon Pinball

Pokemon Gold Version

Pokemon Silver Version

Pokemon Crystal Version

OH MY FUCKING GOD

This is the most important thing I’ll ever reblog.

(Source: awildpokemon, via terrorsight)

(Source: delusionaldianne, via xoariana)

fuckyeahtoronto:

The RCMP’s watchdog says an investigation into the conduct of Mounties during the G8 and G20 summits in Ontario in 2010 has found they “on balance” did “a pretty good job” of policing.

In an interview with CBC News, Ian McPhail, vice-chair and interim chair of the Commission for Public Complaints Against the RCMP (CPC), said despite media reports “which looked a little alarming,” the RCMP protected foreign visitors and secured the summit areas.

Although the report covers RCMP conduct for both the G8 in Huntsville and the G20 in Toronto, the complaints focused on the G20.

“There were no credible threats against any foreign visitor and there was no security breach within their area of jurisdiction,” said the watchdog.

The commission found the RCMP planning to be “robust and thorough,” and found no indication that it was guided by anything other than “legitimate security concerns.”

The commission also saw no indication that RCMP undercover agents or event monitors acted “inappropriately” or as “agents provocateurs.”

RCMP involved in ‘kettling’ incident
The report does, however, shed new light on an incident in downtown Toronto on June 27, 2010, when Ontario and city police boxed in hundreds of people for hours in the rain.

The tactic is called “kettling,” and according to McPhail, the RCMP were called in, and once they arrived on the scene, the commander in charge raised a number of questions about the strategy.

“He was concerned about the nature of ‘kettling’ because that’s not RCMP policy,” said McPhail, who explained that when it comes to crowd control, RCMP policy is to provide an exit.

But once on site, the RCMP was reporting to the Toronto Police Services, explained McPhail.

The report shows that the Ontario Provincial Police officer who was supposed to be in charge was nowhere to be found for two hours.

According to McPhail, that’s when the RCMP started making arrests.

The commission found no information to suggest that RCMP members were engaged in the “unreasonable” use of force.

That’s my friend Dylan! I keep seeing this picture everywhere.

(Source: jjones186, via breathemystardust)

I get the fact that everyone is all uptight about urban forms of art not being considered art by some, but don’t go bashing another kind of art to prove one’s worth. If you knew what the above painting did for art as a visual language, you wouldn’t be belittling it to make graffiti seem more valid. And the reason people get so angry at graffiti? Most of the time an artist isn’t given permission to use said wall. What’s stopping you from using canvas or wood panel(or any other kind of support, for that matter) like the rest of us? [/rant]

(Source: 1loop, via thats-so-meme)

HAHAHAHAHAAAA

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(Source: redlockz)