(via ich bin KONG)
The skeleton of Donald Duck by Hyungkoo Lee
The Korean artist Hyungkoo Lee has created a series of sculptures representing skeletons of well-known characters of the Hollywood cartoon films: Bugs Bunny, Coyote and Road Runner, Donald Duck and Tom & Jerry. He says that the Animatus series started with the “intention to analyze anatomical structures and physical forms of animation characters, within the hypothesis to visualize their possible anatomical foundation.” Those skeletons are constructed with a hybrid mix of real animal bones and using synthetic materials too.

Caricature by Rick Meyerowitz, published on the cover of National Lampoon, March 1971 (link)
Can of Inspiration from the Department of Doing
„guaranteed 100% effective against procrastination, indecision and dormancy“.
Mario by leblebi
Mario Always Did Seem A Bit Like A Commie.
Why does Nintendo choose an overweight, big-nosed plumber with an ungainly moustache and ridiculous suspenders, in the first place? Could this unlikely heroic figure represent/resemble/ridicule Russia’s amicus humani and amor patriae, Stalin? Everything he wears is red and he looks a helluva lot like the communist super man. Like his Russian comrades, Mario’s nemesis is a king (King Koopa), and he’ll do whatever it takes to overthrow his legitimate regime and give the power to the people (Princess Toadstool). At the end of every level in “Super Mario Bros.” he tears down a peace flag and raises something that resembles the red star of Russia.
Too many signs to ignore? Or is this just one big coincidence?

All You Need Is Love from zed1 (E.T. and Yoda)
(via someecards.com)