Tag: art

dainesanddaffodils:

thisisthedailycool:

archiemcphee:

“What’s the matter, my dear, don’t you like your toys?”

This spectacular cosplay of Agnes, The Junk Lady from Labyrinth, is the latest awesome creation of Jen Yates of Epbot (previously featured here) and her husband John. They recently debuted Agnes at Megacon, taking turns wearing the costume around the convention, and won Best In Show at the MegaCon costume contest. 

Visit Epbot to get a good look at all the details Jen and John painstakingly packed into this costume. The even incorporated the he little blue “Ello!” worm riding on the back of Agnes’ junk pile:

But photos alone don’t do justice to this amazing cosplay. To fully appreciate it you must witness Agnes in motion:

https://safe.txmblr.com/svc/embed/inline/https%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fembed%2Fs8ZAlSi0ZdA#embed-5756e9df86145340872099

And boy, how she Dance Magic-dances:

https://safe.txmblr.com/svc/embed/inline/https%3A%2F%2Fwww.instagram.com%2Fp%2FBF-fUQIvLmp%2F#embed-5756e9df86179045360857

Visit Epbot to read all about how Jen and John created this outstanding costume as well as their experience at Megacon.

Top photos by @Dwayne1977, all the rest by Epbot.

[via Fashionably Geek]

This is AMAZING!

@sophaoat

Source: archiemcphee

spader7:

medievalpoc:

prokopetz:

Consider:

  • Victorian England: 1837-1901
  • American Old West: 1803-1912
  • Meiji Restoration: 1868-1912
  • French privateering in the Gulf of Mexico: ended circa 1830

Conclusion: an adventuring party consisting of a Victorian gentleman thief, an Old West gunslinger, a disgraced former samurai, and an elderly French pirate is actually 100% historically plausible.

It really just comes down to whether a given individual or group is looking for reasons to include, or reasons to exclude. Hypothetical groups like these can go a lot further than this, too.

OK I WANT THIS REALLY BAD SO I MADE THIS REALLY QUICK