A quick tribute to Joe Quinones’ amazing talent for drawing boobs.
Do I even need to explain myself on this one? It’s just so novel to see a male artist working for the Big Two who is perfectly aware of how breasts fall, how they move, how they look supported and unsupported. AND HEY IT MAKES HIS ART EVEN SEXIER FANCY THAT
Reblogging because HEY LOOK BOOBS THAT LOOK RIGHT AND VARIED AND DIFFERENT OMG.
Plus I like the line quality, so there.
Seriously, this above example makes me happy, because there’s distinct understanding of physics, weight, support and not depending on the outfit, and then how the outfit actually interacts with the breasts, meaning that the fabric is stretched between them, it doesn’t form into boob pockets like way too many supposedly skin tight suits we see in comics. I love this with much love.
Splendid!
Help Will Ferrell Support Cancer for College
Today’s the last chance to help Will Ferrell provide college tuition for cancer survivors while treating yourself to some cool prizes!
This is the thrilling, disruptive potential of “mHealth,” the rapidly growing business of using mobile technology in health care. Leveraging the wonders of a device that’s fast becoming ubiquitous—two in three people worldwide own a cell phone—a new generation of startups is building apps and add-ons that make your handheld work like high-end medical equipment. Except it’s cheaper, sleeker, and a lot more versatile. “It’s like the human body has developed a new organ,” says Raja Rajamannar, chief innovation officer at Humana. Smartphones can already track calories burned and miles run, and measure sleep patterns. By 2013, they’ll be detecting erratic heartbeats, monitoring tremors from Parkinson’s disease, and even alerting you when it’s prime time to make a baby.
