#STARDUST

[chococrepes-art]

Today is ace day guys, happy ace day to all! Well technically yesterday for me, but whatever. I didn't have the time to make anything for ace day this year, so here's this reblog of my art from last year's ace week.

Since this is the last day of ace week, and I really wanted to draw something for ace week but I didn't have the time up until now, here is Stardust from Sucker for Love: Date to Die For

This isn't one of my best drawings, there's lots of mistakes here, but I tried my best.

[moiraines]

STARDUST (2007) dir. Matthew Vaughn

FILM & TV YESTERDAY, TODAY, TOMORROW: Day 1 – favorite @pscentral members' choice – event 33: underrated tv & film

[stars-bean]

Stardust (2007) dir. Matthew Vaughn

[marcelllyn]

I'm rolling up my sleeves and starting to write !!!

Tristan Thorn x reader stories

I wanna see more Tristan Thorn x reader stories, there isn't enough out there and I wanna read more!

[movie-gifs]

Stardust dir. Matthew Vaughn | 2007

[vintagelasvegas]

Stardust, 1992

Photos by Hank DeLespinasse, Steve Martin.

[xiaolanhua]

Stardust (2007) Dir. Matthew Vaughn

[wonnzda]

ARE YOU KIDDIN ME

[the-wolf-and-moon]

Stardust From Comet Halley Falls To Earth

[m4rs-ex3]

oh.... oh dear

[amnhnyc]

Here’s something to think about as you kick off 2025: We are all stardust. Every atom of oxygen in our lungs, of carbon in our muscles, of calcium in our bones, of iron in our blood—was created inside a star before Earth was born. Hydrogen and helium, the lightest elements, were produced in the Big Bang. Almost all of the other, heavier, elements were produced inside stars. Stars forge heavy elements by fusion in their cores. In a star of intermediate mass, these elements can mix into the star’s atmosphere and be spread into space through stellar winds.

Image: NASA Hubble Space Telescope, CC BY 2.0, flickr

[daisiesonafield-blog]

Zayn left. Stardust by Zayn plays in full as the tribute message is displayed and fans sob in the audience.

Zayn. Stairway To The Sky Tour in Leeds UK. Nov 23 2024.

[cinematv]

STARDUST (2007) dir. Matthew Vaughn

A philosopher once asked, Are we human because we gaze at the stars, or do we gaze at them because we are human? Pointless, really, Do the stars gaze back? Now that's a question.

[apofiss]

Upon stars🌠

Wallpaper can be found of Patreon!

[theniftycat]

What other Neil Gaiman work might you like?

The biggest thing to know about Neil Gaiman is that each work of his is a mixture of horror, fantasy, and subtle comedy.

That being said, each of his projects is pretty distinct from one another and there might be some that are more up to your tastes than others.

I haven't read some of his newer stuff (because I largely stopped reading as much since the early 2010s), but I'll do my best to remember what matters in other works.

Horror

The Sandman is a great work for horror fans. It's also great for mythology fans and other nerds, but horror is a major push and pull factors.

The comic is probably the greatest body of work Gaiman produced and it's recommended if you're a goth at heart and are comfortable with themes of death and humans being gods' toys.

The Sandman (TV) is a great adaptation, but it's very short so far and doesn't cover the best stories.

Coraline is a horror story for children. It doesn't have anything that's not suitable for kids, but it can be viscerally scary to some people. Both the book and the film are great.

Mirrormask is my personal favourite, it's a low budget film with mindblowing surreal imagery and one of the best soundtracks ever.

It's about a teenage girl who has troubles with her parents (who run a circus, btw) and who gets swiped up by her imagination into a bizarre world that is being eaten by her depression. Not a scary film, per se, but it's disturbing. However, it's a very warm film and it always makes me feel better.

Fantasy

Neverwhere is set in a dimension of twisted London Underground where everything that's straightforward in our world becomes weird and too real.

It really tickled my imagination, I highly recommend the book.

Stardust is set in a more high fantasy setting.

It features kings, witches, ghosts, and a star that fell to the Earth. It has a young protagonist who's not exactly the best or the brightest person, so if you hate such things, stick to the adaptation. In my opinion, the book is just lovely.

American Gods is a darker fantasy that asks the questions: "What if every god people ever believed in became real through the power of their worship? And then what if that worship started fading?"

It's set in the USA and because that country is such a melting pot, there are many gods. And not all of them are happy. This is the book that gave Neil Gaiman his reputation of a writer who loves weird sex scenes.

Humour

Stardust the film is often compared to Princess Bride. It's lighthearted, funny, full of imaginative adventures.

Just a very nice film with an all-star cast.

Anansi Boys is a spin off of American Gods, but it's a lot more lighthearted.

Anansi is a trickster god, so you know things will get funky.

I haven't read The Graveyard Book and The Ocean at the End of the Lane yet, but I hear they're very good as well.

Also, short story collections or Norse Mythology might be a good place to start if you want to get a feel of Neil Gaiman as an author first.