
Always know where the nearest Red Shirt is, and keep your distance.
THIS. THIS WINS THE INTERNET. *sobs*


Always know where the nearest Red Shirt is, and keep your distance.
THIS. THIS WINS THE INTERNET. *sobs*
ahhh not an actual entry for the let’s draw sherlock. more like trying-out-an-impossible-idea -drawing
(nike of samothrace is my favourite old thing hihi)
you damn decapitated old thing. i wanna see ur face.
Here, have a couple of smiley Martin pics from Sundays Sherlock filming :D
Here is my submission for the for the second project of let’s draw sherlock.
The picture that I choose to do is adele bloch by gustav klimt.
This drawing killed me.
Quick doodle of my first idea (Laocoön and His Sons) for the second LetsDrawSherlock challenge. Probably not going to finish this, so here it is. ;D
(Source: reidlin)
“John… it’s too late, the rope-“
“Shut up, you idiot”
“… John, I-“
“Take my hand!”
Here you go, I drew some Spacelock.You’re very welcome.
Famous Painters: Benedict Cumberbatch as Vincent van Gogh, Martin Freeman as Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rijn, Richard Armitage as Claude Monet
(Source: areyousuretonightsadangernight)
comic #16: the strange case of the heterosexual soldier and the virgin detective

Sherlock x Ukiyo-e Japanese woodblock print for the Lets Draw Sherlock famous works project!
The original artwork, c.1890, is by Ogata Gekko. He’s not quite a well-known artist outside of Japan nor is this piece the most famous of his body of work. But I like it tremendously because cherry blossoms are my favourite and also in season! His other works are equally beautiful though, and you can browse a large collection of his prints here if you’re interested! This particular artwork is part of his Fujin Fuzoku Zukushi series, which basically focus on women idling about doing nothing much. I feel like Sherlock would have hated it :)
Also! If you’re interested in how a woodblock print gets made in the traditional way, you should watch this crazy amazing video

by ~lkaet
Holy motherfucking Christ you know this would actually happen.

Yet another Mucha-inspired piece for the letsdrawsherlock pile. Based on Alphonse Mucha’s “Dance.”