#chicago #loop #towering #robot #penis (Taken with instagram)
I would be so down for this.
Cards Against Humanity is a party game for horrible people.
Unlike most of the party games you’ve played before, Cards Against Humanity is as despicable and awkward as you and your friends.
The game is simple. Each round, one player asks a question from a Black Card, and everyone else answers with their funniest White Card.
And it is distributed under a Creative Commons license, meaning it is not only free to play, but remixing, and changing the game are more than just encouraged.The official hard copy has been sold out for a while now, but a PDF of all the cards, and instructions distributed by the creators for making your own deck can be found here.
You’re welcome, and enjoy!
Scott brought this home today. You can answer every subject card with Kanye West.
I do own this. From the cards, it looks much better than apples to apples could ever be.
I would like this.
I NEED IT
This is perfect.
Game Meets Art: Metroid by Lena Dirscherl
Did you know Roy Lichtenstein was a huge gamer and loved to create Metroid fanart? It’s absolutely true according to Things I Just Made Up. Still, if he had, I’m sure it would have looked just like Lena’s homage to Lichtenstein’s Drowning Girl.
Artist: deviantart / website
New designs at my Spreadshirt shop! I’ve sold three of them!
Because I am the kind of idiot who takes a break from making something by making a bunch of smaller things. What the hell is wrong with me?
Well, that’s a new one on me.
CUTEST GIANT BAT.
The giant golden-crowned flying fox (Acerodon jubatus), also known as the golden-capped fruit bat, is a rare megabat and one of the largest bats in the world. The species is endangered and is currently facing the possibility of extinction because of poaching and forest destruction. It is endemic to forests in the Philippines.
MEGABAT
Artist Hans-Jürgen Kuhl developed his own manufacturing process to print convincing counterfeit $100 bills. He was delighted with the final product; he felt like he’d won the Monaco Grand Prix in a Volkswagen Golf. Here’s how he did it.
1// Select and Tint the Paper
Kuhl found a supplier in Prague who sold him cotton-based paper with a sheet thickness close to that used by the US Bureau of Engraving and Printing. He spent hours mixing inks in half-liter plastic cans, finally coming up with a formula to tint the paper: roughly 83 percent white, 15 percent yellow, 1 percent green, and less than 1 percent black—”for that tiny hint of gray,” he says.2// Mimic Security Features
Kuhl used silk screen to apply features that, on a real bill, are visible only when the note is held up to the light. He created a convincing watermark to the right of the Ben Franklin portrait and added “USA 100” in minuscule print along a vertical security strip. Under and atop the bill’s background color, he printed specks of red and blue to mimic the visible fibers woven into a real note.3// Deploy Photoshop
He used photo-manipulation software to clean up a hi-res scan of a $100 bill, removing certain details like the serial number and the forest-green Treasury seal on the front of the note. He made another image of only the black components on the front of the bill and yet another of the artwork on the back. He also prepared sheets consisting of only bogus serial numbers—about 500 of them in total.4// Create Digital Files for Each Printing Layer
Kuhl duplicated each file image 12 times and laid them out in a three-by-four grid for printing, giving him a sheet of 12 partially completed notes. He did the same for each of the four layers. With these files he was now ready to commence the offset printing process, which involves applying successive layers of color and imagery.5// Make the Plates
From his computer, Kuhl printed the grids onto film—basically transparent paper. Then, one sheet at a time, he placed that film atop specially treated lithographic plates made of aluminum. In a darkroom, he fired ultraviolet light at each plate. Light passes through the film where it’s clear but not where there’s ink. The result after processing, much like with photographic film, is a reverse of the desired image.6// Print the Bills
Kuhl could now clip the plates into his Heidelberg GTO 52 offset printer and run his paper through the machine. The plates are mounted on spinning cylinders and, as they spin, are coated with the appropriate color ink. The image is then transferred from the plate onto the paper, laying down each layer in succession and creating sheets of almost-complete $100s.7// Fake the UV Security Strip
Authentic Benjamins feature a vertical strip of material that shines red when exposed to ultraviolet light. Kuhl made an additional offset plate to print this element. He used it to apply not a color but an invisible UV-sensitive ink that would appear dull red when viewed under a UV lamp. “I printed what I couldn’t see,” he says, recalling the trial and error required to determine just the right amount of ink to apply.8// Simulate the Texture of Real Cash
Certain areas of US currency have a raised texture. To print the scratchy color-shifting “100,” Kuhl mixed green glitter with color-shifting pigment and applied it using a silk-screen press. To prevent this second coating of ink from slumping and blurring, he also applied a UV-sensitive clear lacquer, which dries instantly when exposed to ultraviolet light.(Source: Schneier on Security)
