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sisaloofafump · 10 hours
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I think it would be very funny if Bruce and Dick had everyone convinced that Tim was a kid stalker before becoming Robin when really, he followed Batman for like one (1) week and just extrapolate Nightwing's whereabouts from his previous Dick Grayson knowledge.
(He did not in fact followed Batman, but instead, he went though every crime scene reported until he stumbled upon him. Bruce does not know this.)
Everybody asks Tim for his pictures and all he has are random Batman & Robin newspaper scraps and photos of Bruce post-Jason's death, so now he has to go photoshop pictures of his family.
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sisaloofafump · 10 hours
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Frankenstein's Monster monologues in Under the Red Hood
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Many times I considered Satan as the fitter emblem of my condition; for often, like him, when I viewed the bliss of [the villagers], the bitter fall of envy rose within me.
Batman (1940) #641 // Batman #650 // Mary Shelley, Frankenstein (1832 ed.)
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sisaloofafump · 11 hours
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Superman imitating Batman. Batman is not amused.
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sisaloofafump · 11 hours
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My latest project, and as someone who cannot Art worth a lick outside of the written word, I’m very proud of these!
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sisaloofafump · 12 hours
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The Monster Manual but it's blatantly written by the monsters
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sisaloofafump · 12 hours
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For science:
Clarifications:
If you don't know the exact number you've read just go with your best guess
Comics here refers to single issues, not collected trade paperbacks. For instance, the Under the Red Hood trade is 14 issues.
WFA is a non canon webcomic, not a traditionally published comic, so it goes in a separate category.
Comics don't have to be Batfam focused, just from DC.
Reblog for a bigger sample size + bonus: put your fave bat comic and/or fave batfam member in the tags.
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sisaloofafump · 12 hours
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Look at my art boy. This was for the superbat zine last year hehe (was busy with college, so i didnt get a chance to post it TT)
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sisaloofafump · 13 hours
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For bonus points, how long have you been attending class on campus, and how long into your attendance did you start having dreams set there, and whether the architecture is more or less accurate than any dreams set in grade schools or workplaces.
Based on some conversations with friends.
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sisaloofafump · 17 hours
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I can't wait for the next episode
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sisaloofafump · 17 hours
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General tumblr reminder, since some people don't know: If the person's URL has "deactivated" plus a string of numbers (a date) after it, that means that they manually deleted their own blog. It doesn't mean they were banned. Banned blogs don't have "deactivated" after them and will just be the normal URL you can't click on or interact with. They look very similar and function the same, but they were caused by two very different things.
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sisaloofafump · 17 hours
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Dhxjsjxhdhshdhd I love my bf so much he just said "hey do you ever see a picture that changes your life forever" and then showed me a photo of a loaf of bread shaped like a crocodile
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sisaloofafump · 18 hours
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Francis Manapul draws a lovely Bruce Wayne (and Alfred Pennyworth) in Detective Comics #39.
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sisaloofafump · 18 hours
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For bonus points, how long have you been attending class on campus, and how long into your attendance did you start having dreams set there, and whether the architecture is more or less accurate than any dreams set in grade schools or workplaces.
Based on some conversations with friends.
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sisaloofafump · 19 hours
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An embarrassing amount of my mental capacity is taken up by the words "Superman" and "Batman" bouncing around my head like a dvd loading screen
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sisaloofafump · 20 hours
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An embarrassing amount of my mental capacity is taken up by the words "Superman" and "Batman" bouncing around my head like a dvd loading screen
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sisaloofafump · 22 hours
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LaRue Burbank, mathematician and computer, is just one of the many women who were instrumental to NASA missions.
4 Little Known Women Who Made Huge Contributions to NASA
Women have always played a significant role at NASA and its predecessor NACA, although for much of the agency’s history, they received neither the praise nor recognition that their contributions deserved. To celebrate Women’s History Month – and properly highlight some of the little-known women-led accomplishments of NASA’s early history – our archivists gathered the stories of four women whose work was critical to NASA’s success and paved the way for future generations.
LaRue Burbank: One of the Women Who Helped Land a Man on the Moon
LaRue Burbank was a trailblazing mathematician at NASA. Hired in 1954 at Langley Memorial Aeronautical Laboratory (now NASA’s Langley Research Center), she, like many other young women at NACA, the predecessor to NASA, had a bachelor's degree in mathematics. But unlike most, she also had a physics degree. For the next four years, she worked as a "human computer," conducting complex data analyses for engineers using calculators, slide rules, and other instruments. After NASA's founding, she continued this vital work for Project Mercury.
In 1962, she transferred to the newly established Manned Spacecraft Center (now NASA’s Johnson Space Center) in Houston, becoming one of the few female professionals and managers there.  Her expertise in electronics engineering led her to develop critical display systems used by flight controllers in Mission Control to monitor spacecraft during missions. Her work on the Apollo missions was vital to achieving President Kennedy's goal of landing a man on the Moon.
Eilene Galloway: How NASA became… NASA
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Eilene Galloway wasn't a NASA employee, but she played a huge role in its very creation. In 1957, after the Soviet Union launched Sputnik, Senator Richard Russell Jr. called on Galloway, an expert on the Atomic Energy Act, to write a report on the U.S. response to the space race. Initially, legislators aimed to essentially re-write the Atomic Energy Act to handle the U.S. space goals. However, Galloway argued that the existing military framework wouldn't suffice – a new agency was needed to oversee both military and civilian aspects of space exploration. This included not just defense, but also meteorology, communications, and international cooperation.
Her work on the National Aeronautics and Space Act ensured NASA had the power to accomplish all these goals, without limitations from the Department of Defense or restrictions on international agreements. Galloway is even to thank for the name "National Aeronautics and Space Administration", as initially NASA was to be called “National Aeronautics and Space Agency” which was deemed to not carry enough weight and status for the wide-ranging role that NASA was to fill.
Barbara Scott: The “Star Trek Nerd” Who Led Our Understanding of the Stars
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A self-described "Star Trek nerd," Barbara Scott's passion for space wasn't steered toward engineering by her guidance counselor. But that didn't stop her!  Fueled by her love of math and computer science, she landed at Goddard Spaceflight Center in 1977.  One of the first women working on flight software, Barbara's coding skills became instrumental on missions like the International Ultraviolet Explorer (IUE) and the Thermal Canister Experiment on the Space Shuttle's STS-3.  For the final decade of her impressive career, Scott managed the flight software for the iconic Hubble Space Telescope, a testament to her dedication to space exploration.
Dr. Claire Parkinson: An Early Pioneer in Climate Science Whose Work is Still Saving Lives
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Dr. Claire Parkinson's love of math blossomed into a passion for climate science. Inspired by the Moon landing, and the fight for civil rights, she pursued a graduate degree in climatology.  In 1978, her talents landed her at Goddard, where she continued her research on sea ice modeling. But Parkinson's impact goes beyond theory.  She began analyzing satellite data, leading to a groundbreaking discovery: a decline in Arctic sea ice coverage between 1973 and 1987. This critical finding caught the attention of Senator Al Gore, highlighting the urgency of climate change.
Parkinson's leadership extended beyond research.  As Project Scientist for the Aqua satellite, she championed making its data freely available. This real-time information has benefitted countless projects, from wildfire management to weather forecasting, even aiding in monitoring the COVID-19 pandemic. Parkinson's dedication to understanding sea ice patterns and the impact of climate change continues to be a valuable resource for our planet.
Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space! 
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sisaloofafump · 23 hours
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Supergirl: Woman of Tomorrow (2021—2022) cover art by Bilquis Evely and Mat Lopes
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