#rayo x

[bluebutlikenotalways]

I can’t believe I forgot to post this

[ecmort]

There are (as of now) four different versions of Rayo X featuring in the storyline for 'Socorro'. And no, it's not a multiverse thing.

Above right is 'Los Campeones' era Rayo, redesigned to fit the stye of Socorro.

The Moon also features. Above are sketches from the animatic of her in various poses. The middle image is what I'm settling on after taking all the others into account.

[mars--madness]

(WOW💀 I need to not be busy for ONCE so I can go ALL OUT like this ^^)

🎃✨️HAPPY HALLOWEEN✨️🎃

🏵💀¡Feliz Dia de los Muertos!💀🏵

[newlunapastel]

Them <3

[catisteard]

I was debating if this was an art blog post or not. The I was like…does it really matter? Yes…the art blog followers already know I’m insane 😔 Time for mains to know it too!!

So there will be some rambling (ehh kinda) under the cut

BEHOLD! THE m/f FRIENDSHIP OF ALL TIMW

“I stared into the cold dead eyes of your muerto double.”

“And..?”

“I actually detected more warmth than I do now.”

IM-

SHE BOOPS HIM!!!!

And they walk off arm in arm! Well..he’s holding on to her, and that’s sending me. He’s the fucking “lone wolf” but if Sorpresa calls him he’ll stick to her like glue.

So he just ripped some guys skin off and doesn’t give a shit when Jr or Pro get pissy with him, but when its suddenly all down to Sorpresa to win her match he not only admits he was at fault BUT apologized! The only time he’s kinda friendly with the others is when he says “You might just rate with the ace.” To be fair he was a lot nicer to them after that and they were less scared of him, but that’s not what this is about!

LOOK AT THAT!! He took her hand to make sure she would understand and then she grabs his back and is like “Don’t worry, hot shot! I got this!” AND SHE GRABS HIS CHIN NAD HE JUST ACCEPTS IT XDDDDDD

He never seems to mind her hanging off of him compared to the eye rolls and uncomfortable glances when others do it.

Anyone who can klap the Bone Breaker From Beyond and not be instantly killed is probably someone he actually likes too much to get rid of.

I like to think he actually has more respect for her than the others because she never seemed to be scared of him and even after she lost a fight with him she was still ready to keep going!

I literally have so much else to say, but I can’t add more pictures and what’s the point without visuals?

So as you can see I am very normal about them…ye. I love them and I’m glad they’re friends.

[super-ghoulgie-love]

For you @muchalucha-art

[corrupcionenpr]

Buscan recuperar $1.2 millones asignados a iglesia para obra en quebrada

La entidad habría recibido $6 millones en fondos públicos. 

[yada9y9]

[🌓] Day 7: Sun/Moon/Stars

Just look my way.

[bluebutlikenotalways]

*shines a torch at you* Are you ready for day six?

[someday-dreamlands]

Púlsar de la Nebulosa del Cangrejo. Imágenes combinadas procedentes del Telescopio Espacial Hubble (en rojo) y del Observatorio de Rayos X Chandra (en azul).

[eddiemort]

Great re-issue of an early work by the great Belgian artist Edgar P Jacobs,who was very influential in the modernisation of Herge's Tintin books.

My main reason for posting this, is that with a Mayan pyramid and an octopus, it is uncannily similar to what I am working on right now.

And if that 'U' were a 'Z', it would be downright eerie...

[docpiplup]

Propaganda

1. La Orden de Toledo: Paseos imaginarios en tiempos de vanguardia (The Order of Toledo: Imaginary walks in avant-garde times)

Author: Pantoja Rivero, Juan Carlos

Editorial: Covarrubias Ediciones

Edition: 2019

Synopsis: The Order of Toledo was, above all, an avant-garde fantasy of the brilliant film director Luis Buñuel, who knew how to infect his friends from the Generation of '27 to the Spanish intellectuality of the first third of the 20th century. Together, they dedicated themselves to living Toledo as if it were the great stage of a surrealist montage, in an artistic (or anti-artistic and irational) contrast with the monumentality and historical past of the old dead city.

(Well, in my blog I have been making posts about The Order of Toledo and the book is a valuable source)

2. Toledo: La ciudad de los muertos (Toledo: The city of the dead)

Author: Leblic García, Ventura Editorial: Covarrubias Ediciones Edition: 2013

Synopsis: Toledo. A large historical necropolis where Carpetans, Romans, Visigoths, Muslims, Jews and Christians rest...their rites around death, beliefs, customs, evolution of the cemetery spaces...

(I have posted the scans of the first pages of this books and I'm planning to keep on posting them but I wanted to know if you want scans from another book)

3. De Mayrit a Madrid: Madrid y los árabes del siglo IX al siglo XXI (From Mayrit to Madrid: Madrid and the Arabs from the 9th century to the 21st century) Editors: Madrid. Casa Árabe e Instituto Internacional de Estudios Árabes y del Mundo Musulmán ; Barcelona ; Madrid: Lunwerg Edition: 2011

Synopsis: This work deals with the Arab-Islamic past (Andalusian, Mudejar and Moorish) of Madrid and its forgotten heritage since it is the only European capital whose origins and name are linked to Arabic.

Revisiting that past and making it known is the objective of this work, which wants to rescue knowledge of a relationship between Madrid and the Arabs that does not end in the Middle Ages, since the town and court maintained various links with what was over time. Arab through diplomatic delegations, Arab figures welcomed by the city, valuable collections of manuscripts and numismatics, a romantic architectural taste that seeded the city with unique neo-Islamic buildings or Hispano-Arab scientific and cultural institutions. And, finally, the cosmopolitan and intercultural reconversion of the city has made it the recipient of a new Arab and Muslim immigration that once again gives human visibility to this relationship between Madrid and the Arab.

4. La Judería de Toledo (The Jewish Quarter of Toledo)

Author: Passini, Jean

Editorial: Ediciones del Sofer

Edition: 2014

Synopsis: The work reveals the vestiges of the areas of medieval Toledo Jewry and its history. It collects a topographical reading of its evolution and offers the main elements through maps, plans and high-quality color photographs.

5. Casas y casas principales urbanas : el espacio doméstico de Toledo a fines de la Edad Media (Houses and main urban houses: the domestic space of Toledo at the end of the Middle Ages)

Author: Passini, Jean. Editor: Toledo. Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha

Edition: 2004

Synopsis: This work is an extension of previous research on different districts, and seeks, for the city as a whole, to “understand the genesis of medieval urban space, to follow its transformations and successive reappropriations” , mainly with the aim of understanding, for one of the ancient provincial capitals of al-Andalus, the modalities of the transition from the Muslim city of the end of the eleventh century (time of its occupation by the Christians) to the Castilian city of the end of the Middle Ages. The main documentary basis of the work is a very important and very detailed inventory of the real estate of the Cathedral Chapter, an inventory carried out in 1491-1492, which covers a considerable heritage of 557 various buildings located in 64 sites or districts. The identification and location of houses, shops, mesones or fondouks and other urban buildings, often difficult on the current plot, has however resulted in the careful study of more than half of these old buildings. The systematic comparison of the text from the end of the Middle Ages with the remains still visible above ground or underground (and this very meticulous and patient work in the cellars of current Toledan houses is one of the great originalities of the research of Jean Passini) gave the results which are presented in this latest publication.

6. España medieval : el origen de las ciudades (Medieval Spain: the origin of the cities)

Authors: Novoa Portela, Feliciano; Villalba Ruiz de Toledo, F. Javier Editors: Barcelona ; Madrid : Lunwerg, D.L.

Edition: 2012

Synopsis: A fascinating essay that will teach us to look at and understand our cities better. In the pages of this essay we will analyze the Roman origins, the Islamic, Christian and European influences to discover the cultural melting pot that marks the Spanish urban legacy, without forgetting some disappeared cities that tell us their history through archaeological remains.

7. Valle-Inclán y el insólito caso del hombre con rayos x en los ojos (Valle-Inclán and the unusual case of the man with x-rays in his eyes)

Editors: Madrid. La Felguera

Edition: 2014 Synopsis: In 1923, a piece of news sparked great controversy among intellectuals, journalists and scientists. Joaquín Argamasilla, a young descendant of a family of aristocrats, claimed to have x-ray vision that allowed him to see through opaque bodies. The controversy, which divided half the country between defenders and detractors of the strange case, reached the highest circles. In April, at the initiative of Queen María Cristina, a commission was established to study the case, chaired by Ramón y Cajal. Valle-Inclán came to Argamasilla's defense and the great Harry Houdini challenged him to a public demonstration in New York.

(Joaquín Argamasilla, Harry Houdini, Valle-Inclán, Ramón y Cajal... yep, we're thinking the same, episode 2xO6, Tiempo de Magia, from El Ministerio del Tiempo, if anyone wants to learn more about this topic this book is good)

8. Guía mágica de Toledo y su provincia (Magical guide to Toledo and its province) Authors: Rodríguez Bausá, Luis; Álvarez de Toledo, Javier Mateo Editorial: Ediciones Covarrubias

Edition: 2010

Synopsis: Saramago wrote that traveling should be a matter of another matter, staying more and walking less; and a little later he added that it is not good to stay for only a quarter of an hour next to a construction that is seven hundred years old. The authors agree with such appropriate phrases, and that is why they have written this route, this uneven guide, this compilation of events, in short, so that the traveler stops in a multitude of towns that only sounded like transit and never like stop and inn. Because the truth is that the city of Toledo and its province discreetly hide a large number of enclaves that deserve to be savored by the five senses, and in which one must rest until the memory is macerated. This is what this work talks about: caves, sacred mountains, magical wells, rainy images, enchanted fountains or thunderous miracles... but, above all, towns, cities and regions; yes, with order and a taste of dissidence and heterodoxy.

Also included is what the authors have called "Beginner's Guide", a brief but rigorous approach to the magical phenomenon, something like an index so that whoever wants it, has the basic premises to get started in the world of research on these issues.

9. AL-ANDALUS. Ocho siglos de civilización musulmana que marcaron la historia y la cultura de España (AL ANDALUS. Eight centuries of Muslim civilization that marked the history and culture of Spain) Author: Masiá, Concha Editorial: ALBA Edition: 2006

Synopsis: "In the year 711, the Muslims arrived in the Iberian Peninsula. They called the vast territory where they settled for 800 years, from Tarifa to the Pyrenees, from the Levant to Portugal, al-Andalus. With their lights and shadows, these eight centuries of Muslim civilization, configuring many aspects of our personality as a people and as a culture, to which we Spaniards of the 21st century are still indebted"

This book and the following two books are like a triology about Al Andalus. This first one collects information about the different periods, states, events and some of its rulers throughout the history of Al Andalus.

10. AL-ANDALUS. Personajes históricos (AL ANDALUS. Historical figures) Author: Masiá, Concha Editorial: Albor Libros, Madrid Edition: 2011

Synopsis: "A general vision of al-Andalus, from the 8th century to the 17th century, through its most prominent characters and also through less known, although no less important, people. Both of them reveal the splendor and glory of the imperishable Andalusian legacy"

This book gathers information about divers people from different states and periods throughout the history of Al Andalus: emirs, caliphs, politicians, religious leaders, warriors, scholars, artists, philosophers, poets...

11. AL-ANDALUS. 800 años de lucha (AL ANDALUS. 800 years of struggle)

Author: Masiá, Concha Editorial: Albor Libros, Madrid Edition: 2011

Synopsis: "In the year 711, the Muslims arrived in the Iberian Peninsula. They called the vast territory where they settled for 800 years, from Tarifa to the Pyrenees, from the Levant to Portugal, al-Andalus. With their lights and shadows, these eight centuries of Muslim civilization, configuring many aspects of our personality as a people and as a culture, to which we Spaniards of the 21st century are still indebted"

This book offers a view on the warfare, battles and military campaigns from different periods and states throughout the history of Al Andalus.

12. 20 grandes obras de 20 autores andalusíes (20 great works by 20 Andalusian authors)

Author: Lirola Delgado, Jorge

Editorial: FUNDACIÓN IBN TUFAYL DE ESTUDIOS ARABES

Edition: 2014

Synopsis: Selection of 20 Andalusian authors and 20 works from the different periods of al-Andalus. The book offers a biography of each author and a detailed description of the work.

[medicinaysalud]

La Historia de los Rayos X

La fascinante historia de los Rayos X.

Por supuesto que lo tengo que compartir, ese art��culo lo hice yo y es de mi página web.

[thenobleone]

"¡Uhtred, por aquí!" Señaló, corriendo hasta el de cabellos oscuros para recibirlo con un abrazo. Vaya, pensó que el no verle durante un lustro había sido sencillo, pero había cambiado. "Lamento decirte que envejeciste," bromeó al atisbarlo mejor. & @sweetquccn

[welele]

pic.twitter.com/LJbwGcMW5L

— memes that i saved on my 256gb phone (@256GBMemes) July 7, 2023