there was thunder

18 Dec

fireflyfarmpa:

First time mama “Catastrophe” and her ewe lamb.

(via messyroots)

12 Dec

wingmyweibeifong:

This scene changed my life

(Source: mrchandlerbings, via saintcaffeinated)

10 Dec

landscape-lunacy:

Puebla, Mexico - by Luis Lyons

(via minty-succulents)

10 Dec

mikkeneko:

transpunkspacejunk:
be christ-like this christmas. gather a crowd and inspire them to anarchism. beat a politician with a whip. help out your local sex workers. preach equality.
technically the moneylenders were merchants, not politicians
so go beat a CEO with your whip is what i’m sayin

(via trinandtonic)

10 Dec

achasma:

Aurora and Cephalus (details) by François Boucher, 1769.

(via plantwitchgal)

10 Dec

barcarole:

Corn poppies and daisies in an olive orchard in Crete, 1983. Photos by Dennis Stock.

(via plantwitchgal)

9 Dec

ofhouses:

618. Anthony Ames /// Garden Pavilion /// Atlanta, Georgia, USA /// 1985
OfHouses guest curated by Ellena Ehrl & Tibor Bielicky (American Icons).
(Photo: © Stephen Brooke. Source: Architectural Record 08/1983; Progressive Architecture 04/1987; Oscar Riera Ojeda, “The Best of American Houses”, Madrid: A. Asppan S.L., 2000; Thomas Schumacher, “Anthony Ames: Five Houses", Princeton: Princeton Architectural Press, 1987.)

9 Dec

(Source: daniiltihonov, via thatkindofwoman)

9 Dec

grandegyptianmuseum:

Statuette of Thoth as an ibis
Thoth, as the embodiment of wisdom, and the art of writing, was the patron of scribes. The ibis is next to the baboon the sacred animal of the god Thoth.
The body of this statuette is made of wood, which was covered with fine stucco. The head with the atef crown, the neck, the tail feathers and the legs are made of silver. The eyes are in stucco with black glass.
Late Period, 26th Dynasty, 664-525 BC. Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna.

(Source: grandegyptianmuseum)

9 Dec

heaveninawildflower:

Rambler Rose (Rosa multiflora) by Pierre Joseph Redouté (1759-1840) from ‘Traité des Arbres et Arbustes que l'on Cultive en France en Pleine Terre’ by M. Duhamel du Monceau.
Issued 1801-1815.
Image and text courtesy NYPL Digital Collection.

(via catchingtearsinrain)