Tamara's Page

combustionwaltz:

thegoddamazon:

miketooch:

librarian-in-waiting:

awexcuppycake:

stargazer909:

This is a gif that should be in every Trekkie’s blog 

That right there is my idol! She went in for a double ass slap and did is flawlessly

This is one of the funniest things I’ve ever seen, and it just keeps getting better the longer I watch it.

SHATNER’S FACE THO

YES. I am here for THIS.

HAHA!! McCoy’s reaction!!

Sassy. Yes, please.

combustionwaltz:

thegoddamazon:

miketooch:

librarian-in-waiting:

awexcuppycake:

stargazer909:

This is a gif that should be in every Trekkie’s blog 

That right there is my idol! She went in for a double ass slap and did is flawlessly

This is one of the funniest things I’ve ever seen, and it just keeps getting better the longer I watch it.

SHATNER’S FACE THO

YES. I am here for THIS.

HAHA!! McCoy’s reaction!!

Sassy. Yes, please.

(Source: vulcan-romulan-hybrid)

Most awesome headshot commissions from Amy of me and my character Mocambo. ^_______^

Thank you Amy! <3333

phoenixelement:

Two more headshots sketched before calling it a night! These are for Tam!

The sketch sale is now closed, but I’m planning on opening the same offer again in a few months - this time for a week or two so it won’t be such a small window to contact me. :) Nine out of the ten spots were taken, four sketches were completed since this afternoon, and the rest will be up in the next few days. Thank you to everyone!!

one month

:flops down:

Its been a crazy first month.

After finally getting out of the apartment the task of juggling two jobs started. And ooooh was it a task. Most of the time I would leave out of here around 6 am and not get home until midnight, only to start the day the same way again. It was something that I tried to avoid doing again, but as it was to be, it happened.

So the first month was a bit of frustration trying to understand the need and nuances of game testing once more. I still haven’t found that old part of me that loved games more than anything. In truth I think it retired somewhere quiet and safe, and left me with fond memories and a need to fill in the gap it left behind.

So I turned my attention to something other than bug finding. I knew I wouldn’t be the best in that category because I’m not that sharp. Not that I couldn’t find them, just not that quick like others. I did more admin part of it, setting up stations, doing paperwork, trying to understand the database (still need to do that more), and the game itself. Even taking on the Leads, ALs and SLs, challenges as they came; though I do admit was difficult since it had me handing out orders and stuff to my peers.

But it paid off as just a little over a week ago I and some others were pulled aside after a meeting to be told that we were doing a good job and had potential for more. They would be giving us more responsibilities and training and what it looked like something to make us into Lead or Jr. Lead material.

I was a bit shocked as this was the first time in this field someone actually came up to me with this and me not pursuing it. But it died down rather quickly and I was really, really happy. I still have a lot to learn, and personally trying to work through the old feelings I have and get rid of them for the possibility of a better future, but over all very positive about this experience so far.

Being at LA so far has been rewarding. Not just by having some sort of a job for 6 months, but for being allowed to access their resources to improve myself along with having a job.

 I was worried that I would be in the same place as I have been for years because of the hit and miss situations with me and getting my college degree. After years of messing myself up I dug in and pushed to get into a better academic standing, only to be faced with not having a chance to go back because I needed to work. Fortunately this is where LA shined for me.

I couldn’t go to class, but I could make my own class by taking the seminars, checking out books, scripts, and talking to talented people that were around. With it I was able to network and befriend the librarians, learn about movie making techniques, understand scripts and the process of writing them, and be inspired near daily on past movies and people who created them.

For that month I’ve been reading, revising, covering my bases copyright wise, and understanding things a bit quicker than I had in class. 

But for now I have my new laptop after one great week of overtime, my scriptwriting software that kept my ideas safe until I could now return to them, and a better attitude and feeling about whats to come.

I may not get full time in 6 months, but I will make the absolute best with what I have so far.



First Day.

Me walking on the LucasArts campus on orientation day:

yah. ok. cool.

Me stepping one foot into the ILM offices:

mothereffinFLAIL!

I have no shame when it comes to geeking out over movies.

No. Shame.

It’s morning…

And I’m up trying to decide what show to watch to kick start my birthday, thanks to Amy.

Spider-Man or Dark Knight.

Then I see that the theaters start their shows at 8:30 am and any movie before noon is 6 bucks and before 1 pm, $9.50.

I was all…

Looks like I’m gonna have to double down.

michaelfassbenderonline:

Michael Fassbender and Charlize Theron in the August 2012 issue of W magazine! Full interview: HERE

By Lynn Hirschberg, Photographs by Mario Sorrenti, Styled by Edward Enninful

Michael Fassbender Online

Ok I’m awake now. Crap I think my heart stopped. o_O

(via brokenheartedfestivities)

spaceshadowfax:

schrodingersvet:

yeffyaboyuice:

sebinsky:

itachirox:

senoritacumberbatch:

saveyoursympathies:

500daysofevilexes:

swallowedseas:

unfreshing:

amenpenis:

that. was. terrifying.

what. the. fuck.

This legitimately gave me chills. I don’t even care if it’s fact or fiction, it’s a stroke of genius. Everyone should watch this and get goosebumps.

WHAT NO WTF

This is back! Yes! 

alright well that’s fucking terrifying O_O;;

cries and never leaves my bedroom again

That was sooo gooooddd aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

FINALLY A GOOD PASTA

holy shiiiiiiiiii

This is some of the best, and my favorite, ways to tell a story. To turn something from life and spin them in such a provocative way that it makes you wonder about the facts and search for them.

(Source: askstarbuck, via brokenheartedfestivities)

Leonard McCoy

Character love! <3

(Source: nevercouldgetthehangofthursdays, via scifisweetheart)

tranqualizer:


“Willow Smith, you’re 11 years old. Nobody needs advice about ‘being themselves’ from you. Call us back when you get your period” was tweeted and retweeted hundreds of times last night and Monday morning.
Considering what black children learn about blackness, subtly and openly, in the media and in American culture, don’t we want them to have the strength and resilience to say, “I am not your stereotype, but I am me”? Don’t we want them to feel comfortable in their skin? Don’t we want black children to be as free as other children? Don’t we want to inoculate little girls against the onslaught of shitty messages about black femaleness?Perhaps we don’t.
I can’t help but set reaction to Willow Smith next to the plethora of young male performers who brag about swag and girls and money without raising so much as an eyebrow. But a little black girl sings “your validation is not that important to me,” and all hell breaks loose.
Much reaction to Willow Smith also confirms the way women are expected to perform femininity. One person live tweeting the BET Awards offered that Willow Smith was “turning into a little lesbian,” and that wasn’t the only message speculating on the 11-year-old’s sexuality or questioning her gender. Another tweeter snarked that rapper Tyga and Willow are one in the same.
There would be nothing wrong If Willow were to identify as a lesbian or a boy, but what narrow parameters are we placing on girls and women if simply wearing our hair short, sporting a button down over skinny jeans, and daring to mount a skateboard dictates all anyone needs to know about who we are and who we love?
What’s the problem? If I had a little girl, I would be excited as all get out if she were like Willow Smith. I wish I had been more like Willow at 11. (But then, I don’t have multimillionaire parents, which makes some difference, yes?). We lament the presence of strong role models for our children. They could certainly do a lot worse than idolizing a seemingly smart, engaging, self-assured, quirky black girl. That so many of us don’t recognize that says a lot about our society — none of it good. | The Willow Text: What the Reaction to Willow Smith Says About Us (x)

[all the haters to the left.] 

smh. sorry but this is one of the reasons why when I was a kid I hated being black. its just sad that things really haven&#8217;t changed.

tranqualizer:

“Willow Smith, you’re 11 years old. Nobody needs advice about ‘being themselves’ from you. Call us back when you get your period” was tweeted and retweeted hundreds of times last night and Monday morning.

Considering what black children learn about blackness, subtly and openly, in the media and in American culture, don’t we want them to have the strength and resilience to say, “I am not your stereotype, but I am me”? Don’t we want them to feel comfortable in their skin? Don’t we want black children to be as free as other children? Don’t we want to inoculate little girls against the onslaught of shitty messages about black femaleness?Perhaps we don’t.

I can’t help but set reaction to Willow Smith next to the plethora of young male performers who brag about swag and girls and money without raising so much as an eyebrow. But a little black girl sings “your validation is not that important to me,” and all hell breaks loose.

Much reaction to Willow Smith also confirms the way women are expected to perform femininity. One person live tweeting the BET Awards offered that Willow Smith was “turning into a little lesbian,” and that wasn’t the only message speculating on the 11-year-old’s sexuality or questioning her gender. Another tweeter snarked that rapper Tyga and Willow are one in the same.

There would be nothing wrong If Willow were to identify as a lesbian or a boy, but what narrow parameters are we placing on girls and women if simply wearing our hair short, sporting a button down over skinny jeans, and daring to mount a skateboard dictates all anyone needs to know about who we are and who we love?

What’s the problem? If I had a little girl, I would be excited as all get out if she were like Willow Smith. I wish I had been more like Willow at 11. (But then, I don’t have multimillionaire parents, which makes some difference, yes?). We lament the presence of strong role models for our children. They could certainly do a lot worse than idolizing a seemingly smart, engaging, self-assured, quirky black girl. That so many of us don’t recognize that says a lot about our society — none of it good. | The Willow Text: What the Reaction to Willow Smith Says About Us (x)

[all the haters to the left.] 

smh. sorry but this is one of the reasons why when I was a kid I hated being black. its just sad that things really haven’t changed.

(via annachibi)

“History prefers legends to men.”

ABRAHAM LINCOLN: VAMPIRE HUNTER (2012) [x]

yeeeesh! <3

(Source: linmanuelmiranda)