#abraham ford icons

[clementineslawyer]

( Season 5 ) Abraham ford icons

[favorite-characters]

𝕋𝕙𝕖 𝕎𝕒𝕝𝕜𝕚𝕟𝕘 𝔻𝕖𝕒𝕕

Michael Cudlitz as ᴀʙʀᴀʜᴀᴍ ꜰᴏʀᴅ (sh. Scott Gimple / S06 / 2015-2016)

[thesimline]

A big happy 4th of July to my American simmers! What better way to celebrate than by creating a look book showcasing some of the most notable and iconic first ladies?

CC links under the cut.

Martha Washington was the first first lady of the United States, although the title wasn’t coined until after her death. She took on the social role of the president's wife reluctantly, becoming a national celebrity in the process.

Mop Cap  |  Hair  |  Dress (Recolour)  |  Dress (Mesh - TSR)  |  Fichu (Scarf)  |  Watch (Vintage Glamour)

Louisa Adams was born in London and raised in France. In fact she was the only foreign-born first lady until Melania Trump. While serving she took to writing, producing plays, essays, poems, and an autobiography.

Hair  |  Earrings  |  Dress  |  Undershirt & Shoes  |  Socks (Get To Work)

Mary Todd Lincoln staunchly supported her husband throughout his presidency and was active in keeping national morale high during the Civil War. She was seated next to Abraham when he was infamously assassinated.

Hair  |  Earrings  |  Dress

Frances Cleveland is the only first lady to have served in the role during two non-consecutive terms. At just 21 years old when she first starting serving, she is the youngest presidential spouse in American history and the first to actually marry in the White House.

Hair  |  Dress (retired - direct download)  |  Gloves (My Wedding Stories)

Nellie Taft was a very progressive woman for her time and was closely involved in the political aspects of the presidency, regularly sitting in on meetings and serving as her husband's closest advisor.

Hair  |  Earrings  |  Choker  |  Dress  |  Shoes

Mamie Eisenhower was a popular first lady and recognized as a fashion icon, known for her iconic bangs and frequent use of the colour pink.

Hair  |  Earrings  |  Dress  |  Watch (Vintage Glamour)  |  Shoes (Base Game)

Jackie Kennedy (header) was regarded as an international fashion icon and her work as a cultural ambassador of the United States made her very popular globally. She  established the White House Historical Association, which has had a lasting impact on the cultural landscape of the United States.

Hair (Nifty Knitting)  |  Earrings (Base Game)  |  Suit

Betty Ford was one of the most candid first ladies in history, commenting on the hot-button issues of the time such as feminism, equal pay, the Equal Rights Amendment, sex, drugs, and abortion. After undergoing her own recovery, she founded and served as the first chair of the board of directors of the Betty Ford Center for substance abuse and addiction.

Hair  |  Suit  |  Ring (My Wedding Stories)  |  Shoes (Base Game)

Michelle Obama worked as an advocate for poverty awareness, education, nutrition, physical activity, and healthy eating during her time as first lady. She also supported American designers and was considered a fashion icon.

Hair  |  Necklace  |  Dress  |  Shoes (Recolour)  |  Shoes (Mesh - TSR)

With thanks to some amazing creators: @buzzardly28​ @simulatedstyles​ @rustys-cc​ @serenity-cc​ @wondercarlotta​ @joliebean @madlensims @sentate

[supermanandloisverse]

🌟 Exciting News! 🌟

Our first guest for FanX LIVE this October is actor Michael Cudlitz!

Known for his iconic role as Sergeant Abraham Ford in "The Walking Dead", as well as his work in "Band of Brothers" and "Superman & Lois" he'll be joining us for autograph signings, photo-ops, panels, and more!

Tickets on sale now! 💙🤍💙

Click here to secure your spot: https://shop.fanxevents.com/collections/fanxlive-2024 Don't miss out!

[enterprisewired]

Unveiling the Past and Present with the US Oldest Building

Source: loveexploring.com

List of the US Oldest Building

1. Taos Pueblo

This multi-story adobe complex has been home to Native Americans for over 1,000 years, making it one of the longest continuously inhabited places in the US.

Built-in: New Mexico

Location: Taos, New Mexico

Construction Year: c. 1000–1450 AD

Original Purpose: Residential settlement

2. Acoma Pueblo (“Sky City”)

It was built on a 365-foot sandstone mesa, this pueblo was historically accessible only by hand-cut steps and ladders.

Built-in: New Mexico

Location: Acoma Pueblo, New Mexico

Construction Year: c. 1150 AD

Original Purpose: Residential settlement

3. San Miguel Chapel

This church is considered the oldest standing church in the US, originally built by Spanish settlers using adobe bricks.

Built-in: New Mexico

Location: Santa Fe, New Mexico

Construction Year: 1610

Original Purpose: Catholic mission church

4. Palace of the Governors

It has been in continuous use for over 400 years and was once the seat of government for Spanish colonial rule in the region.

Built-in: New Mexico

Location: Santa Fe, New Mexico

Construction Year: 1610

Original Purpose: Government headquarters for Spanish, Mexican, and US territories

5. Fairbanks House

It is the oldest known timber-frame house in North America and remained in the Fairbanks family for eight generations before becoming a museum.

Built-in: Massachusetts

Location: Dedham, Massachusetts

Construction Year: 1637

Original Purpose: Private residence

6. Henry Whitfield House

It was built from stone instead of wood, it provided protection against potential attacks and is the oldest stone house in New England.

Built-in: Connecticut

Location: Guilford, Connecticut

Construction Year: 1639

Original Purpose: Home & fortification

7. Richard Sparrow House

It was built by Richard Sparrow, an English settler, and is one of the oldest surviving homes from the Pilgrim era.

Built-in: Massachusetts

Location: Plymouth, Massachusetts

Construction Year: 1640

Original Purpose: Private residence

8. C.A. Nothnagle Log House

One of the US oldest building is this log cabin, it was built by Finnish settlers who introduced log construction to America.

Built-in: New Jersey

Location: Gibbstown, New Jersey

Construction Year: c. 1638–1643

Original Purpose: Private residence

Read More: From the Groundbreaker to Icon: Unlocking the History of the iPhone Behind the Screen

9. Paul Revere House

Paul Revere lived here during his famous midnight ride in 1775, warning of the British advance.

Built-in: Massachusetts

Location: Boston, Massachusetts

Construction Year: c. 1680

Original Purpose: Private residence

10. Old House (Coddington House)

One of the oldest colonial homes in Rhode Island, it has been carefully preserved.

Built-in: Rhode Island

Location: Newport, Rhode Island

Construction Year: 1675

Original Purpose: Private residence

11. Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow

This church is featured in The Legend of Sleepy Hollow by Washington Irving and is one of the oldest places of worship in New York.

Built-in: New York

Location: Sleepy Hollow, New York

Construction Year: 1685

Original Purpose: Dutch Reformed Church

12. St. Luke’s Church (Old Brick Church)

Source – flickr.com

The oldest surviving church of English origin in the US, built with Gothic architectural influences.

Built-in: Virginia

Location: Smithfield, Virginia

Construction Year: 1682

Original Purpose: Anglican Church

13. Petersen House

President Abraham Lincoln died in this house after being shot at Ford’s Theatre across the street.

Built-in: Washington, D.C.

Location: Washington, D.C.

Construction Year: 1849

Original Purpose: Private residence

14. Mission San Juan Capistrano

Famous for the annual return of the swallows, this mission is one of California’s most iconic Spanish colonial sites.

Built-in: California

Location: San Juan Capistrano, California

Construction Year: 1776

Original Purpose: Spanish mission

15. Fort Snelling

It played a key role in the expansion of the US into the Midwest and was a training site during the Civil War and World War II.

Built-in: Minnesota

Location: Saint Paul, Minnesota

Construction Year: 1825

Original Purpose: Military fort

Read More: Famous Business Leaders in History: Icons of Innovation

Conclusion

The time cannot be brought back, but we can relive those events with the remains left behind from those historic events. The US oldest building has been a witness to every change that took place over centuries. From war, colonization, fight for freedom, and much more. These buildings withstood everything that came their way and also held the stories from the past for the coming generation to hear. Buildings like Taos Pueblo, Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow, Petersen House, Richard Sparrow House, and more have been rich examples of beautiful American architecture. 

FAQ:

1. What is the oldest building in the US?

Today, Santa Fe also lays claim to having the oldest public building in America, the Palace of the Governors, built in 1610, as well as the oldest community celebration, the Santa Fe Fiesta, which began in 1712.

2. What is the oldest building still standing?

The oldest building still standing, and often considered the oldest human-made structure, is Göbekli Tepe in Turkey, dating back to around 9600 BCE. 

3. What is the oldest wooden structure in the United States?

Fairbanks House Historical Site – The oldest surviving timber frame house in North America.

[nickgerlich]

It All Ads Up

What do many sports fans do the day after a game? Why, Monday Morning Quarterbacking, of course! And while I will let Chiefs fans commiserate among themselves as to what the heck went wrong last night, let’s talk about what’s really important: The ads.

Regardless of the score on the telly, the advertisers played their own game, and it’s up to the jury of public opinion to determine the winners…and losers. With ads running $7-$8 million for 30 seconds, there was a lot at stake. I’ll save my favorite for last, complete with current and throwback links so you can see the context.

Let’s just say I haven’t laughed this hard in a long time, almost enough to blow out the stitches on my lower back. Oh. My. God.

I give high praise for Jeep using Harrison Ford to try to build some unity among Americans. The fact that they chose to do it over an EV is gutsy to say the least, because it is usually at this point in social media posts that someone with less than a full cup of knowledge about how EVs work and so forth chimes in with a laughing face emoji. The ad, though, featured Ford proudly saying that we don’t have to agree, that we should be able to buy whichever kind of vehicle we like.

I say a huge Bravo! This is a message we all need to hear. As much as I love the concept of EVs, I am not yet ready to buy if only because I would still have problems traveling 800 miles in a day, my norm. But that will be resolved one day. Meanwhile, virtue signalers should pipe down, and the naysayers need to study a little more. EVs aren’t perfect, but they are better, and Harrison Ford’s message is legit. Just get over yourselves. Oh hell yes, this is a superb campaign.

Sorry about that. I went into preacher mode.

The DunKings 2 ad was also spot-on. At a time when Starbucks is wobbling a bit and trying to reinvent itself among a tide of new wannabe competitors, it’s easy to mock customers with their overly complicated beverage orders that are a big part of the reason that it takes so long to get your order. All those bespoke macchiatos with this and that take time. Dunkin nailed it again with this sequel to last year’s ad.

Lay’s also gets a big nod for their potato farmer ad. Pull out all the stops and make us feel good, will ya? Lay’s is owned by Pepsi, showing why Pepsi stock still out-performs Coca-Cola by virtue of a lucrative snack food division. The ad, with its little girl and the potato, was epic.

Once again, Budweiser trotted out their horses, and according to one viewer survey, took top ranking for the ninth time. The ad features a Clydesdale pushing a huge keg of beer that had fallen off a truck. Anytime you can get animals to do things, it’s going to get our attention. It must be a human soft spot.

I did laugh when I saw the singer Seal and his head super-imposed upon a real seal. The Mountain Dew Baja Blast (also a Pepsi product) was delivered quite well. Of course, his big hit is 31 years old now, much older than a lot of people in the room watching the ad. But Gen-Xers and older know it well, and maybe we’ll remember the tune and ad next time we go shopping. I doubt it, though, even though the ad was clever.

Once again, Jesus showed up at the game. The 2025 installment of the He Gets Us campaign—What Is Greatness?—was done so well that it sucked me in before I realized it really was a call to Jesus, not a product. It is still uncertain who is bankrolling these annual installments, although Hobby Lobby’s founder David Green confirmed back in 2022 that he is a donor. This was a good ad, regardless of whether you think Jesus should appear in Super Bowl ads, not to mention all that money that could have been used for Christian ministries. I also have to wonder how the crowd would react if there were ads featuring the God of Abraham, Mohammed, the Buddha, or any other religious icon. Something to think about there.

I could go on and on, but I’m going to cut straight to my favorite, When Harry Met Hellman’s.Honestly, I almost fell of my chair. First of all, I’ll just leave this here, the reference to the 1989 hit movie When Harry Met Sally. It’s a scene that women my age still remember all the words. And moans. Watch this first.

Then watch the ad here. Nicely done. Sure, they’re appealing to an older crowd here, but even out of context, younger audiences will likely find it funny. It’s just 10 times funnier when you watch the original too. And yes, I confess: Meg Ryan made my heart skip a few beats back then.

That’s good stuff, something that may very well cause older women at least to slow down a bit the next time they’re perusing mayonnaise.

As far as the game, blowouts are never good for the advertisers, because it means our attention has likely wandered. Why watch the game when we already know who the winner is going to be? Even the biggest Chiefs fans’ eyeballs had probably strayed by the fourth quarter. Viewers then kick back, eat more, and engage in conversation. Meanwhile, those dollars keep adding up, every 30 seconds.

And we shall see in the weeks and months ahead if any of this really mattered.

Dr “I Was Entertained” Gerlich

Audio Blog

[patrickropelato]

Dracula

Bram Stoker’s Dracula is often regarded as the quintessential vampire novel, but the roots of vampire folklore go back much further. Stoker was inspired by Eastern European legends of undead creatures, particularly those in Romanian and Slavic mythology. He also drew inspiration from historical figures like Vlad the Impaler, a 15th-century prince known for his brutal methods of warfare. Though Vlad was never a vampire, his reputation for cruelty and bloodshed certainly influenced the characterization of Count Dracula.

At its core, Dracula is a gothic horror novel that tells the story of Jonathan Harker, a young solicitor who travels to Transylvania to assist a mysterious nobleman named Count Dracula with his real estate dealings in England. However, it doesn’t take long for Harker to realize that Dracula is no ordinary man, but a centuries-old vampire with terrifying powers. As the Count sets his sights on London, Harker and a group of allies—including the brave professor Abraham Van Helsing—must race against time to stop the bloodthirsty Count before he spreads his curse.

Since its publication, Dracula has been adapted countless times, cementing its place in popular culture. From Bela Lugosi’s iconic portrayal in the 1931 film to more modern interpretations like Bram Stoker’s Dracula (1992) by Francis Ford Coppola, the character of Count Dracula has undergone many transformations. Yet, the essence of Stoker’s original creation—an aristocratic vampire who is both terrifying and magnetic—remains a constant.

The vampire genre itself has evolved significantly, with books and films such as Twilight and Interview with the Vampire offering new interpretations of the vampire mythos. However, Count Dracula remains the archetype from which all other vampires are drawn.

[muhmmadiqbal]

Historical Landmarks and Heritage USA

Exploring historical landmarks and heritage sites in the United States can be a fascinating niche for YouTube content creators. Here are some ideas for content within this sub-niche

Virtual Tours of National Parks: Provide immersive virtual tours of iconic national parks in the United States, such as Yellowstone, Grand Canyon, Yosemite, and Acadia. Highlight the natural beauty, wildlife, and geological wonders of these protected areas.

Historic Sites and Monuments: Visit and document visits to famous historical landmarks and monuments across the country, such as the Statue of Liberty, Mount Rushmore, Independence Hall, and the Alamo. Share insights into the history, significance, and architectural features of these sites.

Colonial Era and Revolutionary War Sites: Explore the East Coast's rich colonial history by visiting sites like Colonial Williamsburg, Jamestown Settlement, and Boston's Freedom Trail. Discuss the events leading up to the American Revolution and the legacy of the Founding Fathers.

Civil War Battlefields and Museums: Tour Civil War battlefields, such as Gettysburg, Antietam, and Vicksburg, and discuss the strategies, key battles, and significant figures of the conflict. Visit Civil War museums and artifacts collections to delve deeper into this pivotal period in American history.

Industrial Revolution Landmarks: Visit industrial revolution landmarks and heritage sites, such as Lowell National Historical Park, Thomas Edison National Historical Park, and the Henry Ford Museum. Explore innovations in technology, transportation, and manufacturing that shaped American industry.

mmigration and Ellis Island: Document visits to Ellis Island and other immigration museums to explore the immigrant experience in America. Share stories of immigrants' journeys, cultural diversity, and contributions to the nation's growth and development.

Civil Rights Movement Sites: Visit sites associated with the Civil Rights Movement, including the Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic Site, Selma's Edmund Pettus Bridge, and the National Civil Rights Museum. Discuss the struggle for racial equality, landmark events, and the ongoing fight for social justice.

Presidential Libraries and Museums: Tour presidential libraries and museums dedicated to the lives and legacies of past U.S. presidents, such as the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library, the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library, and the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum.

Historic Trails and Scenic Byways: Follow historic trails and scenic byways, such as the Lewis and Clark Trail, the Oregon Trail, and the Blue Ridge Parkway. Share travel tips, scenic views, and insights into the people and events that shaped American history.

[tim-burton-facts]

Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter (US 2012)

Director: Timur Bekmambetov.

Screenplay: Seth Grahame-Smith, from the novel by Seth Grahame-Smith.

Producers: Timur Bekmambetov, Jim Lemley, Tim Burton.

Executive Producers: John J. Kelly, Simon Kinberg, Michelle Wolkoff.

Cinematography: Caleb Deschanel.

Editor: William Hoy.

Original music: Henry Jackman.

Cast: Benjamin Walker (Abraham Lincoln), Dominic Cooper (Henry Sturges_, Anthony Mackie (Will Johnson), Mary Elizabeth Winstead (Mary Todd Lincoln), Rufus Sewell (Adam), Marton Csokas (Jack Barts), Jimmi Simpson (Joshua Speed), Joseph Mawle (Thomas Lincoln), Robin McLeavy (Nancy Lincoln), Erin Wasson (Vadoma).

Running time: 105 minutes. Color.

Released through: 20th Century Fox

Movie co-produced by Tim Burton based on the book of the same title written by SETH GRAHAME-SMITH. Grahame-Smith had a hit novel in “Pride and Prejudice and Zombies” (2009), so it is little surprise that the producing team of Jim Lemley, Tim Burton, and TIMUR BEKMAMBETOV optioned “Abaraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter” (2010) before it was even finished. Both books tap into a pop cultural desire to think of the familiar in different terms. What if honest Abe had also fought against a worldwide vampire conspiracy? What if Jane Austen’s iconic novel was set in a world replete with the living dead? Over the next few years, both Burton and Bekmambetov directed an adaptation of Grahame-Smith’s screenplay (with Burton remaining as producer). According to Gina McIntyre, Burton’s goal as a producer “has largely been to help preserve the project’s unique character to the greatest extent possible.” During the making of “Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter”, Grahame-Smith worked with Burton on the screenplay to “Dark Shadows”. Both were released in summer 2012.

The principle conceit of “Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter”, established early in the film and explored throughout, is that there are vampires throughout the world. These vampires have been responsible for some of the more unsavory practices in history. In the United States, they are the principal benefactors of the slave trade (it is unclear whether the South is totally under their thrall, but a scene between head vampire Adam [Rufus Sewell] and Jefferson David [John Rothman] shows that they are colluding). In this version of the nineteenth century, the causes of the Civil War are not open to debate: this is a war over slavery- and, by extension, vampirism- that is not over until both are removed from the nation. In fact, rather than grow into the role of abolitionist gradually, our Abraham Lincoln is ideologically righteous from the start. He witnesses the assault on his friend Will, a young slave boy. He vows revenge on Jack Barts (Marton Csokas), a man who he comes to learn is a slaver and a vampire. For Lincoln, Barts is doubly guilty. This vampire bites (and possible r***s) Lincoln’s mother while he watches. When he grows up (the adult version of Abe is played by Benjamin Walker), his desire for vengeance leads him to Henry Sturges (Dominic Cooper), an eccentric and seemingly ageless man who advises Lincoln in a long war against the vampires. Lincoln acts as Sturges’ enforcer, attacking vampires as ordered. Only later does he realize that Sturges is himself a vampire, and is carrying on against Adam and his cabal for personal reasons not unlike Lincoln’s own. In this world, vampires cannot harm other vampires. Abaraham Lincoln must act on Sturges’s behalf.

The film roughly splits into three narrative sections: Lincoln’s childhood and initial trauma; his life as a young man in Springfield, Illinois; and his time as president, including his personal stake in the Civil War. The middle section is the best executed, despite playing like an extended rethinking of John Ford’s “Young Mr. Lincoln” (1939). Here, Abe meets store owner and later political confidant Joshua Speed (Jimmi Simpson), is reunited with Will, courts Mary Todd (Mary Elizabeth Winstead), debates Stephen Douglas (Alan Tudyk), and learns about the vampires’ larger set of plans. The sections of Lincoln’s time in office feel especially condensed, since they cover all of the Civil War. One of the film’s major historical liberties is that it sets up the personal and political climax at the battle of Gettysburg, where Union soldiers are fighting against Confederates and their vampire leaders. Lincoln has it out with Adam on a train carrying a supply of silver that is en route to the fashioned into weaponry that can actually harm these supernatural foes.

Although at times overly generic (its focus on some of the more well-known battles and people of the nineteenth century feels lazy, or like a pat on the back to a basic recognition of American history), “Abaraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter” reflects Grahame-Smith’s and Bekmambetov’s personal interests. Grahame-Smith’s vampire mythology takes some well-known ideas (the transfer of blood through a bite, the aristocratic associations of vampires) and adds a few different ones (these vampires are able to function during daylight and are mainly impervious to silver, since Judas’ betrayal of Jesus had to do with thirty pieces of silver). The central thematic leap of the film (that the mast-slave relationship, which is founded in the uneven exploitation of one person by another, is analogous to vampirism) is rather clever, and helps explain how these vampires could find a ready supply of blood. However, this alignment between slavers and vampires does undercut the film’s relation to history. As Kim Newman notes, “Slavery was quite bad enough- indeed, worse than it’s depicted here- when it was an economic rather than supernatural phenomenon, and giving slavers fangs and dark glasses tends to excuse rather than underline a real historical human evil.”

This film has a slightly more subdued visual style than “Wanted” (2008), but still plays with a number of Bekmambetov’s favorite tricks. In particular, Bekmambetov takes advantage of digital cinema’s ability to augment time. During fight sequences, Lincoln’s skill as a warrior is rendered intelligible thanks to selected changes in speed, which variously showcase his precision with the ax and convince us of his superior strength and ability. Bekmambetov’s camera frequently moves and keeps the action coherent- it seems to avoid the kind of action-sequence immediacy suggested by shaky, handheld cameras that populate recent action films by Paul Greengrass (”The Bourne Ultimatum” [2007]) and Christopher Nolan (”The Dark Knight” [2008]).

The film opened in late June 2012 in the United States to roughly $16 million and largely negative reviews. Writing for “Wired” magazine’s “Underwire”, Hugh Hart opined that “the alt-history lessons and neck-chomping money shots deserve points for originality, but Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter could have truly triumphed as grand entertainment if only its anemic human characters had received the transfusion of humor and wit that such an outrageous concept demands.” Peter Travers noted that the film somehow lost the magic of the book, which “was a fun escapist read.” The film’s overblown action-theatrics left him saying that “the movie deserves a stake through the heart.” The film was defended by some critics as an occasionally worthwhile and technically competent action movie. For example, Ken Hanke says that “taken on its own terms as a po-faced presentation of goofy material, it’s rather fun.”- Kevin M. Flanagan

References

Ken Hanke, “Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter,” Asheville Mountain Express, June 26, 2012, www.mountainx.com/movies/review/abraham_lincoln_vampire_hunter#.Uea0B42siSo; Hugh Hart, “Review: Bloody Serious Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter Isn’t as Fun as It Sounds,” Underwire, June 12, 2012, www.wired.com/underwire/2012/06/review-abraham-lincoln-vampire-hunter/; Gina McIntyre, “Seth Grahame-Smith Wants to Resurrect ‘Beetlejuice,’ ‘It’,” LA Times Hero Complex, August 9, 2012, herocomplex.latimes.com/movies/seth-grahame-smith-wants-to-resurrect-beetlejuice-it/#/0; Gina McIntyre, “Tim Burton on Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter: I Just Wanted To See That Movie”, LA Times Hero Complex, June 10, 2011, herocomplex.latimes.com/movies/tim-burton-abraham-lincoln-vampire-hunter/; Kim Newman, “Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter, “ Sight and Sound 22, no. 8 (August 2012): 52; Peter Travers, “Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter,” Rolling Stone, June 21, 2012, www.rollingstone.com/movies/reviews/abraham-lincoln-vampire-hunter-20120621. 

Taken from “The Tim Burton Encyclopedia” by Samuel J. Umland.

[punofagun-but-twd]

negan's lineup icons

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[clementineslawyer]

( Season 4 ) Abraham Ford icons 

[favorite-characters]

𝕋𝕙𝕖 𝕎𝕒𝕝𝕜𝕚𝕟𝕘 𝔻𝕖𝕒𝕕

Michael Cudlitz as ᴀʙʀᴀʜᴀᴍ ꜰᴏʀᴅ (sh. Scott Gimple / S04 / 2013-2014)

[officergrimes-muses]

Oops I created some Icons✨

Reblog and like if you save please ^•^ 🥀

[twddirection]

1.01 Days Gone Bye

[meikodenji]

tears have been shed once again. they all deserved better.

The Walking Dead 7x01 “The Day Will Come When You Won’t be.” (Deleted Scene).

Gifs by: walking-dead-icons.

[punofagun-but-twd]

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