2-Scoop Ice Cream

T. C. Darnall, all up in your internets.

Jul 19
pothwspukepit:

ok, so as i was talking about earlier, i have to  give away at random one of the props from Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone. I’ve had them for 10 years and I think its time for one of them to find a new home. 
At random i will give away one of the following - An envelope for Mr Potter, A Knut, A Sickle or a Galleon (all are actually minted by a bank) or the Gringotts cheque as shown in my frame.
now i’m not asking you to follow me or any of those other stupid things the Tumblr Giveaway’s do, just reblog this post and when there are enough enough reblogs i will announce a winner at random 
good luck!

pothwspukepit:

ok, so as i was talking about earlier, i have to  give away at random one of the props from Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone. I’ve had them for 10 years and I think its time for one of them to find a new home.

At random i will give away one of the following - An envelope for Mr Potter, A Knut, A Sickle or a Galleon (all are actually minted by a bank) or the Gringotts cheque as shown in my frame.

now i’m not asking you to follow me or any of those other stupid things the Tumblr Giveaway’s do, just reblog this post and when there are enough enough reblogs i will announce a winner at random

good luck!

(via matthewsullivan)


Jul 1

Google+ is rad.


Jun 23
lickypickysticky:

Meet Robomutt… The world’s first bionic dog
A dog who had all four of his paws  amputated when he was just a puppy is going walkies once again, thanks  to a brand new set of bionic legs.
Naki’o, a Red Heeler cattle dog, was abandoned in a frozen puddle and suffered such severe frostbite that he was left with just stumps to move about on.
His  future was looking grim until veterinary surgeon Christie Tomlinson,  who was looking for a playmate for her golden retriever, saw him at a  Colorado rescue centre.
At first Naki’o was small and light enough to hold himself up on his stumps without too much difficulty.
But as he grew and gained weight it became painful for him to walk, especially on hard surfaces. ‘I felt so bad for him as his condition worsened,’ said Christie.
‘He is such a hyper and happy dog, but I was having to take him for walks in a stroller and carry him around.
‘He couldn’t be a normal dog, he couldn’t lead the life he wanted.’
Eventually Naki’o had to crawl along on his tummy at home and at the clinic’s daycare centre.Then Christie heard about a company called Orthopets in Denver, Colorado.
Founded  by husband and wife team Martin and Amy Kaufmann, Orthopets began when  Martin saw that his experience in creating human orthotic devices could  be adapted for animals.
‘I felt it was barbaric that in the  20th century we were still amputating dogs’ legs,’ said Martin, who  carried out the operation free of charge.
‘I thought we should be using the technology used for humans on our pets.
‘An animal is a much better patient than a human. They have drive, determination and they just won’t quit. ‘They don’t feel sorry for themselves.’Since undergoing the pioneering surgery Naki’o can leap and bound with the best of them.Christie is amazed at her pet’s motivation and joy for life.
‘He was always a happy dog, but now he’s much more confident,’ she said.
‘It’s great to see him interact with other dogs at the park and play without a care.
‘Naki’o can now not only chase after a ball with other dogs, but he can beat them to the catch!’
Orthopets  is working to open clinics worldwide. As well as dogs, they have fitted  cats, horses, llamas and a stork with state of the art prosthetics.

lickypickysticky:

Meet Robomutt… The world’s first bionic dog

A dog who had all four of his paws amputated when he was just a puppy is going walkies once again, thanks to a brand new set of bionic legs.

Naki’o, a Red Heeler cattle dog, was abandoned in a frozen puddle and suffered such severe frostbite that he was left with just stumps to move about on.

His future was looking grim until veterinary surgeon Christie Tomlinson, who was looking for a playmate for her golden retriever, saw him at a Colorado rescue centre.

At first Naki’o was small and light enough to hold himself up on his stumps without too much difficulty.

But as he grew and gained weight it became painful for him to walk, especially on hard surfaces. ‘I felt so bad for him as his condition worsened,’ said Christie.

‘He is such a hyper and happy dog, but I was having to take him for walks in a stroller and carry him around.

‘He couldn’t be a normal dog, he couldn’t lead the life he wanted.’

Eventually Naki’o had to crawl along on his tummy at home and at the clinic’s daycare centre.Then Christie heard about a company called Orthopets in Denver, Colorado.

Founded by husband and wife team Martin and Amy Kaufmann, Orthopets began when Martin saw that his experience in creating human orthotic devices could be adapted for animals.

‘I felt it was barbaric that in the 20th century we were still amputating dogs’ legs,’ said Martin, who carried out the operation free of charge.

‘I thought we should be using the technology used for humans on our pets.

‘An animal is a much better patient than a human. They have drive, determination and they just won’t quit.
‘They don’t feel sorry for themselves.’
Since undergoing the pioneering surgery Naki’o can leap and bound with the best of them.Christie is amazed at her pet’s motivation and joy for life.

‘He was always a happy dog, but now he’s much more confident,’ she said.

‘It’s great to see him interact with other dogs at the park and play without a care.

‘Naki’o can now not only chase after a ball with other dogs, but he can beat them to the catch!’

Orthopets is working to open clinics worldwide. As well as dogs, they have fitted cats, horses, llamas and a stork with state of the art prosthetics.

(via allcreatures)


May 28
I just went on an epic fly-swatting rampage to get some offerings for my pitcher plant and the spider that lives inside one of the funnels. Delicious.

I just went on an epic fly-swatting rampage to get some offerings for my pitcher plant and the spider that lives inside one of the funnels. Delicious.


May 26
moredillon:

Datamosh’n

Seen this vid?: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nS7QvOX8LVk
I don’t know how you’d know about datamoshing if you hadn’t, but whatever.

moredillon:

Datamosh’n

Seen this vid?: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nS7QvOX8LVk

I don’t know how you’d know about datamoshing if you hadn’t, but whatever.


May 24
Big boy.

Big boy.


May 12

May 8
Best friends.

Best friends.




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