Interesting

http://www.dvdizzy.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=28339

rainbow jellyfish

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TJI8-Jox_SY

rare bill watterson art

http://ignatz.brinkster.net/cbillart.html
http://www.geekosystem.com/bill-watterson-college-comics/
http://drawn.ca/archive/tag/bill-watterson/

Unlike the painting that Bill Watterson just did for the Team Cul de Sac project, these drawings are not new work; in fact, they were done early in his career, before Calvin and Hobbes became such a success. Artist Thom Buchanan posted them at his blog My Delineated Life, which is a treasure trove of interesting illustrations from times gone by.
Watterson did these as a freelance job for the Mark Twain Journal, and it’s kind of interesting to see how consistent the public discourse is: These cartoons, done in 1983 and based on material that’s about 100 years older, are about the same things that cartoons are about now: Cats and corruption in Congress.
At The Daily Cartoonist, where I first spotted this item, Nevin Martell contributed a few more Mark Twain cartoons, including one on another timeless topic, the irritations of modern technology—in this case, the telephone.

Space Images

http://www.spacetelescope.org/images/opo0929e/

Reimagined Star Wars Posters

http://www.wired.com/underwire/2010/12/olly-moss-star-wars-mondo/?mbid=nr_ppc_wired

Classic-Horror and Thriller Poster Art

http://dearunclecreepy.blogspot.com/2009/03/reynold-brown-man-who-painted-bug-eyed.html

Chuck Jones stuff

http://blog.chuckjones.com/chuck_redux/2011/03/frog-casting-session-image-of-the-day.html

Cartoon Backgrounds

http://animationbackgrounds.blogspot.com/2010/05/blog-post.html
http://one1more2time3.wordpress.com/2009/10/page/2/
http://drawn.ca/archive/?s=Charles%20Schulz

Photo Sites

Pools
http://www.houzz.com/photos/264439/In-ground-Concrete-pool---Erina-contemporary-pool-sydney

Various
http://unknownskywalker.tumblr.com/page/3

This is amazing!

 Painting up kids drawings realistically.  I wanna try this!
Quoting a website:
"The Monster Engine is one of those projects that make me love the Internet for its ability to expose amazing creative talent to a worldwide audience. Illustrator Dave DeVries started with a simple question: What would a child’s drawing look like if it were painted realistically? In his own words:

It began at the Jersey Shore in 1998, where my niece Jessica often filled my sketchbook with doodles. While I stared at them, I wondered if color, texture and shading could be applied for a 3D effect. As a painter, I made cartoons look three dimensional every day for the likes of Marvel and DC comics, so why couldn’t I apply those same techniques to a kid’s drawing? That was it… no research, no years of toil, just the curiosity of seeing Jessica’s drawings come to life.

The Monster Engine is the 48-page outcome from that curiosity, and it looks wonderful. He describes the process as follows:

I project a child’s drawing with an opaque projector, faithfully tracing each line. Applying a combination of logic and instinct, I then paint the image as realistically as I can.

Below are some of my favorite illustrations from the project. Be sure to check out the whole gallery."

Cool photographer

http://interruptedthoughtprocess.com/tag/long-exposure/

Earring making resources

http://www.pasternakfindings.com/category/Gold_filled

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Faerie_Queene

An interesting story about a female knight.  Little know, adaptable, rewritable.  Share with Alex.

great volumetric PS painter

http://benhickling.cghub.com/