November 1985, http://marvel.wikia.com/Web_of_Spider-Man_Vol_1_8

Nuclear Swords to Plowshares

For nearly 20 years, the United States has been using weapons-grade uranium from dismantled Russian nuclear warheads to fuel domestic nuclear power plants. The program, expected to end in 2013, has recycled 450 metric tons of Russian bomb-grade uranium since 1994, according to the George Washington University Face the Facts initiative. It has at times generated as much as 10 percent of the U.S. electricity supply. There are 104 working nuclear reactors in 31 states; the United States is one of 30 countries that generate electricity via nuclear power. Since the start of the program 450 metric tons of bomb-grade uranium has been recycled into 13,258 metric tons of low enriched uranium for American electricity. The amount of uranium recycled equals to 18,000 nuclear warheads eliminated. Yet, this agreement between Russia and the United States is slated to end in 2013. At the end of its run, it will have converted an estimated 500 metric tons of weapons-grade uranium. Read more: http://www.voxxi.com/russian-nuclear-warheads-power-homes/#ixzz2UvBkaz7m

WOW, source

Cable: Blood & Metal pin up by John Romita Jr. JRJR drew Cable so big, he couldn’t even contain him within the page!

Tree of Life

Ric Flair is straight up bringing it in this tuxedo. We’re a long way from formal season, but fellas, do as the Nature Boy does and tape your fingers up incase some jerk needs a good knife-edge chop on the dance floor.

The Rabbit Times. Original line drawing, graphite and India ink, by Chuck Jones, circa 1989, with its final color, hand-painted cel art, gouache on acetate. Chuck painted the ink line with a very fine brush over top of his graphite line. When the ink dried, his daughter Linda would erase the graphite drawing so that just the clean ink line was left for transfer to the cel. 

JETTY 8.5 x 11 if printed  2013

Milhouse's Gold Earring

Charles Bronson Promotional Poster

Cheech and Chong’s “Things are Tough all Over”, Pixel sorted (Max 50, Min 25, Vertical Sort, by Luma)

Hommage of Edward I to Philippe le Be