The Three Laws of Robotics:
1. A robot may not injure a human being, or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm.
2. A robot must obey the orders given it by human beings except where such orders would conflict with the First Law.
3. A robot must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict with the First or Second Law.
-I, Robot (Asimov)
lcatino wrote:I never thought being buried with my cels. My husband may be a little jealous that I would want to spend my afterlife with Sasuke!
I've heard at least 4 people on this board mention being buried with one or two of their favorite pieces of artwork. I sincerely hope this is a joke (you never really know, people could be absolutely serious when they say it).
I personally hope that that never happens because the dead person can't enjoy it, and no one else ever will.
But yeah, it's not uncommon for someone to say that here.
I think my corpse would look pretty silly with Phibrizzo super-glued to my forehead, don'tcha think?
~Hellmaster-sama~
Rabid collector of the little demon
Brilliant choice Sensei! I'm impressed with your shirt; it shows your true dedication and sense of humour.
This cel is precious to me: Sen Goku from Cyber City OEDO 808
This series was one that cemented my love of anime because I loved everything about it- the exciting story arcs, vivid cityscapes/locations, the intriguing anti-heros and English dub [the best I've heard to date].
This image partly sums up the character and is a powerful reminder of the series. It'll remain one of my faves.
Curiously enough it's buried deep in the closet that I never get to look at it really. I'm too paranoid to let it out of there. And since it's oversized and several layers I'm too paranoid to let anyone handle it for framing. I guess it will stay there hidden for a long time.
I have always loved the DVD artwork and I still can't believe that I own the hanken for the cover art. The cel is also important to me because of what was happening in my life when I purchased it.
At the time I was in Japan working on a project that already chewed up two of my colleges. It was the most difficult assignment that I ever worked on. We had to design new parts and implement new procedures on the fly. I purchased the cel to cheer me up and keep me optimistic. I had the cel propped up on the hotel desk so I could see it when I came back from work. No matter how bad my day went, the cel always made me smile.