User:Monika/randomimagefuntime

Random Image Fun Time!

Flag of Japan-France. The Rising Sun over a blue ocean as seen while napping on a beach.</option>

Map of Japan-France. </option>

Jançais Kana: The alphabet of the language of Japan-France, along with associated pronunciations. (Kana with no englangi following are silent). </option>

Ceiling of the Rotunda of Apollo, in the Rurufu Museum, in Megaparis, Japan-France. In the center is The Great Wave at Kanagawa by Katsushika Hokusai. On the right is ケロロ軍曹 by 吉崎観音. </option>

A page from the critically acclaimed Neil Gaiman comic Mr. Sandman. In this volume, Dream creates The Corinthian as a girlfriend for his friend Jughead. She turns out to be a "collector", which is 50s teenage code for "girl with a lot of boyfriends". </option>

From Mr. Sandman, The Endless, Dream's siblings. Left to right from top: Destiny, Death, Destruction, Desire, Despair, Delirium. (Yeah, their parents thought it was funny.)</option>

Cover Art for Super Smash Bros: Xtreme Beach Volleyball. It features Princess Peach (in the Cyclamen suit), Samus (in the Phoenix), and Jigglypuff (in the Lamina), three of the characters from the game.</option>

Screenshot of Super Smash Bros: Xtreme Beach Volleyball. Zelda prepares to serve the ball.</option>

Scan from instruction booklet for Super Smash Bros: Xtreme Beach Volleyball. Mr. Game&Watch explains the game's controls.</option>

Screenshot of Super Smash Bros: Xtreme Beach Volleyball. Zelda in the "Venus" bathing suit. The Venus is the most expensive and whorely suit in the game.</option>

Screenshot of Super Smash Bros: Xtreme Beach Volleyball. Nana wearing the bathing suit "Pixie", a one-piece suit cut down the middle to the stomach. She is accessorizing it with her favorite jacket and hat.</option>

In the opening movie of Super Smash Bros: Xtreme Beach Volleyball, Jigglypuff does some naked cliff-diving in the dark. These five seconds got the game its M for nudity rating.</option>

Scene from an episode of Calvin and Hobbes. Hobbes would often challenge Calvin's belief in predestination by trying to shock him out of it.</option>

Bleach model Kurosaki Ichigo on the cover of Vague Magazine, wearing the new fall line.</option>

Tite Kubo, designer of the Bleach fashion line, in an interview and photo spread for Erre Magazine. Because of his willingness to open up, Tite is a popular interview subject.</option>

Inoue Orihime on the cover of Erre Magazine modeling Bleach in the summer of 2004. It was her 8th appearance as cover girl for the magazine in four years, an unchallenged record.</option>

Bleach model Renji on a controversial cover of Fangirl Magazine. The Magazine used the photo without permission.</option>

Kuchiki Rukia models for an ad for Tite Kubo's fragrance line, Gotei 13. Rukia is Tite's first choice for ad model, because, as he puts it, "She enhances the product without distracting from it."</option>

Byakuya on the cover of Shinigami Quarterly.</option>

The very first Bleach ad, featuring Ichigo and Tite Kubo as Ichigo's shadow.</option>

The Bleach Fall '02 collection catalogue cover shot marked the first use of the "Chad behind Orihime" model positioning technique.</option>

The Bleach Fall '03 collection: Back to School A particularly uncharacteristic season of Bleach. Tite once described it as a parody. Many consider it to be a stab at Yamada Akihiro, but Tite has never confirmed this.</option>

The Bleach Winter '04 collection: The new Robber Barons The look was inspired by a robbery at a party he was attending at a friends' winter home in Hokkaido.</option>

Hohō is the upscale collection by Bleach designer Tite Kubo.</option>

The Bleach Winter '05 collection: Never Invade Russia in the Winter Like the "Robber Baron" theme of the year before, Tite continues to invoke thoughts of Germany with his winter line. </option>

The Bleach Summer '06 collection: When it gets this Hot A more recent example of the "Chad behind Orihime" model positioning technique. Tite's commented on the unfortunate coincidence that he decided purple was the "in" color that season. </option>

Tabloid Le Bount breaks the Bleach sweatshop scandal. </option>

In summer 2006, Tite Kubo announced his engagement to long time friend and collaborator Shiba Kūkaku. Tabloid coverage is often cited as a possible stressor that led to the union's eventual dissolution.</option>

The cover of the fist volume of the License Note manga. </option>

An excerpt from the License Note manga. (1 of 4)

ADV accuses L of licensing bad shows, and he begins his investigation. </option>

An excerpt from the License Note manga. (2 of 4)

The internet christens Light's new company "Kira".</option>

An excerpt from the License Note manga. (3 of 4)

L chains himself to Light, and then realizes that this means he might be spending a little more time with Misa than he'd like.</option>

An excerpt from the License Note manga. (4 of 4)

When Near drops all the anime that Kira licensed, despite no release date in sight, Mello resolves to take down Kira and restore the balance between legitimate companies and fansubbers.</option>

David Ellefson of Megadeth is often considered the embodiment of the moë ideal. He played a number of recognizable custom basses on stage, prompting the fans to nickname the instruments. This one is nicknamed "Athena".</option>

Varg Vikernes is a popular criminalkko-moë icon. He was once rarely seen without his overweight cat, Heinrich, until he was arrested for the murder of Øystein Aarseth and Heinrich died of feline diabetes.</option>

Rick Allen of Def Leppard has remained a popular moëkko throughout the ages, although his moë appeal has been profaned into a bizzare meta-moë. On the left, how he appears in real life, and on the right, "TEH RICK", Rick as an internet meme. </option>

Abbath of Immortal placed third in the 2006 SaiMoë competition. SaiMoë is an annual vote to select the most moë musician of the year.</option>

Euronymous' NecroSpace.co.no account was a source of much annoyance for Varg Vikernes. It was amateurish and poorly maintained but served as the hub of the online Black Metal internet community in the late 80s and early 90s.</option>

Varg Vikernes's NecroSpace.co.no account served as his soap box for what he considered to be the important issues, philosophy, theology, and the health of his cat.</option>

Varg Vikernes and Øystein "Euronymous" Aarseth in a photograph analyzed by 2channel in an attempt to uncover their identities.</option>