Redneck Ramblings and Mush-mouth Musings from a Louisiana Native on such random topics as Southern Culture, Food Service, Loud Music, Comic Books, Films, Fitness, Urban Survival, Parkour, Handguns, Marriage, Current Events, Cuisine and cooking, the Apocalypse and Dogs...

31st May 2012

Photo reblogged from Sine Missione with 58 notes

wildcatflanker7:

Bloodmeat - Protest the Hero

If our marriage was a religion, this would be in the hymnal. 

wildcatflanker7:

Bloodmeat - Protest the Hero

If our marriage was a religion, this would be in the hymnal. 

Source: wildcatflanker7

30th May 2012

Photo reblogged from Metal as Fvck with 3 notes

metalasfvck:

Maybe someday when - when this bloody skull has dried
 I’ll know our city is in ruins when the greatest source of pride
is a monument of dicks and ribs and gender crowns we wore
Where underneath, a plaque will read,
A plaque will read: “No woman is a whore”

metalasfvck:

Maybe someday when - when this bloody skull has dried

I’ll know our city is in ruins when the greatest source of pride

is a monument of dicks and ribs and gender crowns we wore

Where underneath, a plaque will read,

A plaque will read: “No woman is a whore”

Source: metalasfvck

30th May 2012

Photo reblogged from CHURCH OF INDUSTRY with 9 notes

churchofindustry:

NIXIE CONCRETE v0.01
The vintage Z560M Nixie tubes, used in former East-Germany in the mid 20th century as numeric displays, were the inspiration for the design of Daniel Kurth’s (www.kurth.lu) Nixie Concrete clock.
The Luxembourgish designer enclosed the shiny orange Nixie tubes in a reinforced rough concrete body which can optionally be wall mounted. The strength of this design lies in the application of ‘retro technology’ and its interesting combination of components and materials, where one is easily fooled as to what is old and what is new. All electronic components in this fully functioning prototype are assembled by hand. 
Unlike other clocks that make use of Nixie tubes, this one does not read like a traditional display. Kurth experienced that clocks - regardless of their esthetic value - sometimes form a disturbing factor in one’s house, since being constantly reminded of the time can be stressful. By rearranging the display, one can enjoy the playful interaction between the 6 different tubes without realising straight away what time it is. A short focus will however allow you to use it as a ‘normal’ clock. The time in the picture reads 10:23:54.

churchofindustry:

NIXIE CONCRETE v0.01

The vintage Z560M Nixie tubes, used in former East-Germany in the mid 20th century as numeric displays, were the inspiration for the design of Daniel Kurth’s (www.kurth.lu) Nixie Concrete clock.

The Luxembourgish designer enclosed the shiny orange Nixie tubes in a reinforced rough concrete body which can optionally be wall mounted. The strength of this design lies in the application of ‘retro technology’ and its interesting combination of components and materials, where one is easily fooled as to what is old and what is new. All electronic components in this fully functioning prototype are assembled by hand. 

Unlike other clocks that make use of Nixie tubes, this one does not read like a traditional display. Kurth experienced that clocks - regardless of their esthetic value - sometimes form a disturbing factor in one’s house, since being constantly reminded of the time can be stressful. By rearranging the display, one can enjoy the playful interaction between the 6 different tubes without realising straight away what time it is. A short focus will however allow you to use it as a ‘normal’ clock. The time in the picture reads 10:23:54.

Source: nixie-concrete.com

30th May 2012

Photo reblogged from Weiter, Weiter ins Verderben with 47 notes

Source: ppasmina

30th May 2012

Photo reblogged from Fear me, dear; for I am death with 222 notes

f0r-i-am-death:

LIGHTS
GO OUT

f0r-i-am-death:

LIGHTS

GO OUT

Source: weheartit.com

30th May 2012

Photo reblogged from The Morentz Inside with 26 notes

dafuckinmetal:

Emmure-Solar flare homicide

Always think of my wife Skullie when I hear this song…

dafuckinmetal:

Emmure-Solar flare homicide

Always think of my wife Skullie when I hear this song…

Source: dafuckinmetal

30th May 2012

Photo reblogged from tâmblo do cassio with 41 notes

Source: fejaosemarroz

30th May 2012

Photo reblogged from Detritus with 18 notes

hidingheather:

<3

hidingheather:

<3

Source: goodygoodygolduck

30th May 2012

Photo reblogged from Infinite Fields Of Mind with 120 notes

Source: ignusphyrra

30th May 2012

Photo reblogged from i see sigils... with 119 notes

gnossolalia:

stomp

Hell yes.

gnossolalia:

stomp

Hell yes.

Source: unknownskywalker