Just a legend spouting truths

Not today Justin
Monterey Bay Aquarium

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣

Kiana Khansmith

shark vs the universe

#extradirty
The Bowery Presents
RMH
The Bright Sessions
Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!
sheepfilms
The Stonewall Inn
almost home
Color Me Curious
taylor price

izzy's playlists!
KIROKAZE
seen from Indonesia

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Ecuador
seen from China
seen from Vietnam

seen from United States
seen from Colombia
seen from Vietnam

seen from United States
seen from Colombia
seen from Germany
seen from Mexico

seen from Ecuador

seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from United States

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seen from Canada
@18thcenturythirsttrap
Just a legend spouting truths

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Brooch. 1844. Credit line: Gift of Mr. & Mrs. Armin Uebelacker, 1954 https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/124245
"Passing creatures under heaven, has death not taught us that far from owning the earth, our sterile dust belongs to her?"
re-sharing this since it took me a few tries to find it (searching in my 2 pdfs of Saint-Just's Oeuvres didn't bring it up & Google just made some shit up), but it looks like Hazani was using this volume & there it is on p. 284 (pdf page 310); so, I thought I'd save others the trouble & share with the class ❤️
It's funny/horrible how his quotes like this, (the I despise the dust &whatnot, too) are framed as a nihilistic, cold, and uncaring, but I see the complete opposite: it's a deeply transcendent recognition of unity and an understanding of shared responsibility for the world and its resources that goes beyond the greed and competition of individuals. We could use more thought like this now.
Such a sublime line...
1850s hair jewelry fashion love
Brooch, hairwork and gold, with double bow formed of open table-braided tubes of dark and light brown hair secured at the centre with an engraved gold ribbon rosette set with a pearl; two ribbons formed of thin double cords of plaited hair entwined as lovers' knots, gold ends, attached at the back. Hair, gold. British Isles, 1850-70.

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Victorian brooch made from table-worked human hair, c. 1850s-1860s.
Such examples of hair jewelry are often mistaken for mourning pieces: While hair certainly WAS used in some mourning jewelry, most hair work like this is simply sentimental, worn as a love token of family, lovers, and friends.
Patterns and instructions could be found in the “ladies’ magazines” of the time (like Godey’s). Women took the completed pieces to a jeweler to have hardware put on.
Franklin: You… can’t defeat me, you… you’re just a big, fat bear!
Tuunbaq: I’m not a big, fat bear, I’m THE big, fat bear!
Puppy passed the civil service exam to become the new REAPER… he doesn't quite know how to do the job yet, but he's very hardworking.
I’ve been getting into vultures big time. Truly under appreciated birds. May I please request some of your faves?
OH YES... Hold on I got what you need...
Egyptian Vulture (Neophron percnopterus), family Accipitridae, order Accipitriformes, found in parts of Northern and Western Africa, southern Europe and western Asia
ENDANGERED.
Top image - fixin to smash a egg...
photographs by Frank Cornelissen & San Diego Zoo
Eurasian Griffon Vulture (Gyps fulvus), family Accipitridae, order Accipitriformes, Spain
photograph by Yechiel Lamesh
Himalayan Griffon Vulture (Gyps himalayensis), family Accipitridae, order Accipitriformes, India
photograph by Husein Latif Photography
Lammergeier aka Bearded Vulture (Gypaetus barbatus), Accipitridae, order Accipitriformes, found in mountainous areas of Africa, Europe, and Asia
photographs by Eduard Villar Lleonart & Swagata Ghosh
King Vulture (Sarcoramphus papa), family Cathartidae, order Cathartiformes, found in Central and South America
photographs by Steve Sánchez Calle & Supreet Sahoo
Lesser Yellow-headed Vulture (Cathartes burrovianus), spotty distribution in Mexico, Central America, and South America
photograph by Sylvain Uriot
Terror Days Of The Week:
Saturday- Silna Saturday, Snip His Toes Off Saturday
Sunday- Silna Sunday
Monday- Morfin Monday, Milk His Tits Monday
Tuesday- Tuunbaq Tuesday
Wednesday- Christos Lawton Boogaloo Radio two hour show
Thursday- Thomas' Thursday
Friday- Fingers In His Mouth Friday, Fairholme Friday, FitzFranklin Friday,

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Oʻahu tree snail (Achatinella sowerbyana) giving birth By: William P. Mull From: Wildlife of the Islands 1980
Good talker.
Come, you simply must meet my associates! This woman right here is a delightful pervert of sorts, and this fellow here, he’s some kind of a fucking idiot.
“Dragostea Din Tei party boat isn’t real, it can’t hurt you.”
Dragostea Din Tei party boat:
[Numa Numa Je intensifies]
Le tricheur à l'as de carreau, huile sur toile, 106x146, ca 1636, Musée du Louvre
George de la Tour (1593-1652)

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im addicted to ocean creatures on the tv
Today’s insect is a master of disguise. 🥸Meet the beautiful orchid mantis (Hymenopus coronatus). With back legs that change color and resemble petals, this insect blends in perfectly among flowers. But don’t be fooled by its pretty, pink appearance! This critter is a formidable predator. It uses its spiny front legs to grab prey, like spiders and insects, which often mistake the mantis for a flower. It can be spotted in parts of Asia including Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand.
Photo: wisan224, iStock