adventuretime:

Adventure Time Encylcopaedia Bookplate Giveaway

Hey, you know your copy of Martin Olson’s Adventure Time Encyclopaeida, AKA Your Very Most Treasured Possession Ever? Well, the good folks at Abrams Books want one of you lucky rebloggers to own a signed bookplate to stick inside of said Encyclopaedia. 

Signatures include:

Martin Olson (author, Hunson Abadeer)

Pendleton Ward (Shelby)

Olivia Olson (Marceline)

Hynden Walch (Princess Bubblegum)

Rick “Dienzo” Blanco (Encycolpaedia illustrator)

Kent Osborne (story editor, Joshua)

Celeste Moreno (Encycolpaedia art director)

Jessica DiCicco (Flame Princess)

Tom Kenny (Gunther, Goonter, et al.)

Aisleen Romano (Encyclopaedia illustrator)

Jeremy Shada (Finn, Cosmic Owl)

Sean Tejaratchi (Encyclopaedia book designer)

Here’s what we’ll do: This Thursday afternoon we’ll choose a winner, at random, from those that’ve reblogged this post. It’s that simple (anything more complicated is a pain).

That’s it. Good luck, and (re)blog away!

Want! …please

(Source: adventuretime)

ne3:

Arctiid Moth (Cyana bellissima, Lithosiinae) (via itchydogimages)

Stylish!

(via d0nchi)

brightsplashes:

Cavalry Plate 

(via matthew-houston-deactivated2018)

hitrecordjoe:

BURNING dAN in GQ

First of all, I’d like to thank both of the Jims and everyone else at GQ for putting me on the cover of their magazine this month.  That kind of exposure is a huge help to all the work I love to do, and I’m deeply appreciative.

I’m writing this because I have a problem with what their article says about my brother.  I’ll be honest, it really made me feel terrible.  Here’s a quote:

‘…the elder Gordon-Levitt died of an alleged drug overdose in 2010.  “It was an accident” is all Joe will say about that.’

Using the word “alleged” technically allows the writer to say whatever she wants.  The “allegations” to which she must be referring were made by a handful of gossip websites.  They are factually incorrect according to the coroner’s office and the police department.  I don’t like publicly speaking about my brother’s death, but I’m making an exception to correct this irresponsible claim.

By the way, while I asked the writer not to dwell on how he died, I did say quite a bit about how he lived, and how much he means to me.  Dan was a brightly positive, genuinely caring, and brilliantly inspiring person, and I liked the idea of such a wide readership learning about him.  My parents and I are disappointed with what the article chose to focus on regarding this sensitive subject.

thanks

J