The books above were published by one of the most famous printers of the Italian Renaissance, Aldus Manutius. These books were published in 1565 and 1575, and are bound in vellum (parchment from the skin of a calf or lamb). Aldus, his son, Paulus, and grandson, also named Aldus, all worked in the Aldine Press in Venice. The Aldine Press mark is shown in the top image. Unauthorized reproductions of Aldine Press publications had been popular, so finding authentic versions of these books is an exciting discovery.
Aldus Manitius is credited with producing the first italic type, introducing smaller pocket editions known as the octavo size, and introducing a standard system of punctuation.
For more information on Aldine Press books, see the online exhibit at Brigham Young University.
HG 1/144 Gundam Barbatos Lupus - Painted Build Modeled by Nikke #mecha – https://www.pinterest.com/pin/274930752235159322/
The Moon. Art by Nathaniel Rueda, from Star Wars: The Tarot Deck Project.
Sabine Wren + The Mandalorian Armor
The armor I wear is 500 years old. I reforged it to my liking, but the battles, the history, the blood all lives within it. And the same goes for every Mandalorian.
{req by @/ladybokatankryze}
work in progress :)
by Ruan Jia
Badass.
(x)
Thousand sons sorcerer, by fat elf
game me and a buddy @thezachg played a few days ago. my guard vs his three C’tan. Guess who won?
Y-yes, my guard oddly enough O_O.
this was very much a practice game. my army is still not really tabletop ready, but Ive been itching to play 8th so bad that i just said the heck with it and played a game anyways. had a blast of course.