If you’re here, you probably like a lot of the same things I like. Geeky things, perhaps.

And, if you’re like most people, you probably don’t have a job doing something that you’re passionate about — maybe involving that very same geeky stuff I mention above.

Don’t you think it was about time that changed?

Stained glass TARDIS by Alexandria, via Craftster.
Webcomic is Pink Rhombus, by Josalynne Balajadia and Mark Nordstrom.

First photo is from Flying Mouse 2007 on Flickr.
Second photo is from Junkculture, and is one of a set of images where Alex Gross converts old photos into pictures of superheroes.
Webcomic is The Magnificent Whatever, by Jeff Hencz.

They say that if you can think of it, it exists on the Internet.

Well, it seems that somebody took a moment to think about Japanese girls licking doorknobs. Let us all now curse that person.

Amen.

Photo of grandma as a superhero by Sacha Goldberger. Found at My Modern Metropolis.
Webcomic is Olgaf, which is almost certainly not safe for your workplace most days.

Here at the Big Bad Blog, we had thought we had grown overtired of humour site Cracked, and its endless (but decreasingly amusing) top-10, top-15, and top-20 lists of things that they just make up.

This week, they have pulled themselves back from the brink of complete-irrelevancy-to-the-Big-Bad-Blog by embracing the trifecta of superheroes, dating websites, and Science! To test claims of dating websites of being able to identify one’s ideal match, Cracked created mock profiles for Wolverine, Cyclops and Jean Grey, and set the sites to work in an attempt to resolve the love triangle.

The account gets extremely humorous when only Wolverine’s profile is flagged as possibly belonging to a fictional character, while those of Cyclops (and Jean Grey) are confirmed as being legitimate.

Photo by Adam Taylor. Found at Illusion.
Webcomic is Martin: Angry Owl, by Amy.