sentimental skull

• 2018-03-04 1,052,372 notes

  

  (via oreoprince)

  Source: tkyle

• 2018-01-25 22,628 notes

  

  justicerainsfromaugh:

  Matching your emote with your spray is a true aesthetic

  (via rifa)

  Source: justicerainsfromaugh

• 12,608 notes

  

  katie-scott:

  Giant Waterlily, from Botanicum.
  Publishing Sept 16 with Big Picture Press. In association with Kew Gardens.
  By Katie Scott & Kathy Willis

  (via 12x7)

  Source: katie-scott

• 1,320 notes

  

  huariqueje:

  Coffee Klatch  -    Hope Gangloff

  American,b.1974-

  Acrylic on canvas,  30 × 48 in  , 76.2 × 121.9 cm
  

  (via 12x7)

  Source: huariqueje

• 2018-01-16 205 notes

  

  (via aivokasvain)

  Source: lovingrot

• 2017-10-31 12,558 notes

  (via vethox)

  Source: contac

• 159,671 notes

  (via vethox)

  Source: bacteriia

• 652 notes

  

  Source: geopsych

• 298,760 notes

  greypoppies:

  I want to do things with my life but I also want to bury myself in a forest and let the moss grow over me so where does that leave us

  (via pfeffersteak)

  Source: sappho-s

• 204 notes

  amnhnyc:

  

  

  Here’s a gremlin-like creature: The aye-aye, only found in Madagascar, confused many early naturalists with its odd collection of features, including bat-like ears, fox-like tail, and large hands with spidery, bony fingers. Was it a rodent, a primate, or most closely related to a kangaroo?

  This nocturnal animal is now known to be a primate. It uses its long middle finger to tap branches, and moves its ears forward and back to locate hollow channels within wood created by insect larvae, its favorite meal. Once it detects a cavity, the aye-aye uses its specialized front teeth to pry open the wood and then sticks in one of its fingers to pull out the tasty snack. Above are photos of hand-painted lithographs from 1863’s “Monograph on the Aye-Aye,” written by Sir Richard Owen and illustrated by Joseph Wolf, in which Owen focused on traits like the aye-aye’s opposable thumbs and forward-facing eyes to make the case for classifying it as a primate. A copy is in the collection of the Museum’s Library.

  (via heaveninawildflower)

  Source: amnhnyc

• 2017-10-23 9,404 notes

  

  colin-vian:

   Mirror Noir - Franco agony (he never dies in Spain), 2010.

• 59 notes

  

  colin-vian:

  François Morellet – Tirets jaune, jaune-vert, jaune-orange, 1956

  (via colin-vian)

• 2017-10-12 80,844 notes

  

  (via chevenne)

• 2,637 notes

  

  talesfromweirdland:

  Fantasy Dance.

  Illustration by French artist, Henry Monnier, 1831.

  Source: talesfromweirdland

• 2,825 notes

  

  Source: kumakomemo