Green Peafowl (Pavo muticus), males, family Phasianidae, order Galliformes, Yunnan, China
ENDANGERED.
photograph by Wild Safari Saga
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

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@detenebrate
Green Peafowl (Pavo muticus), males, family Phasianidae, order Galliformes, Yunnan, China
ENDANGERED.
photograph by Wild Safari Saga

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For a limited time, July-August 2, Fort Ticonderoga will display one of its most significant objects: Benjamin Warner’s Knapsack. Carried by Revolutionary War soldier Benjamin Warner and handed down to his descendants, the knapsack has survived with a call to future generations to defend America’s hard-won liberty against all threats.
The 250-year-old knapsack, made of painted linen, was carried by Benjamin Warner of New Haven, Connecticut, during service in the Revolutionary War that took him to Boston, Quebec, New York and elsewhere over his years in the ranks. Later in life, Warner left it to his son as a memento of his service and a reminder of what he fought for, writing:
“This Napsack I caryd (sic) Through the War of the Revolution to achieve the American Independence. I Transmit it to my olest sone (sic) Benjamin Warner Jr. with directions to keep it…and whilst one shred of it shall remain never surrender you libertys to a foren envador or an aspiring demegog (sic).”
The letter is signed, “Benjamin Warner Ticonderoga March 27, 1837.” Both the knapsack and its note are carefully preserved in the collection at Fort Ticonderoga where they have resided for almost a century but have not been on display for over a decade.
READ MORE: https://fortticonderoga.org/news/fort-ticonderoga-honors-250th-anniversary-of-american-independence-with-special-exhibit-highlighting-soldiers-knapsack-and-its-powerful-message/
I just ate one
You can lie when you name things

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“Freedom would be not to choose between black and white but to abjure such prescribed choices.”
— Theodor W. Adorno, Minima Moralia
“The tyrant dies and his rule is over, the martyr dies and his rule begins.”
— Søren Kierkegaard, Journals
Gilded bronze funerary mask, China, Liao Dynasty, 907-1125 AD
from The Cernuschi Museum
Greek statue of a dog gnawing a bone
3rd - 2nd century BCE
Metropolitan Museum of Art 36.11.12
Prairie dog sketches in a naturalist’s field notebook. 1892.

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Jade figurine, Olmec, 800-300 BC
from Dumbarton Oaks
"Maxim's lamp." Modern applications of electricity. 1883.
Hiram Maxim, who held seventeen patents on incandescent lamps, considered himself to be the inventor of the commercial light bulb.
Internet Archive
“When a rhetorician who does not know good from bad addresses a city which knows no better and attempts to sway it, not praising a miserable donkey as if it were a horse, but bad as if it were good, and, having studied what the people believe, persuades them to do something bad instead of good — with that as its seed, what sort of crop do you think rhetoric can harvest?”
— Plato, Phaedrus
“Scrutinizing ever so carefully, crafty in wisdom, parading your arrogance — all this invites mistrust.”
— Zhuangzi, The Complete Works of Zhuangzi, Watson tr. (Ch 13)
We have long ago seized all of the low-hanging fruit from the tree of technological advancement. We have built our economy on the sole element of eternal growth and development, and there just isn’t much left to do. Nothing is built for sustained capacity. Nothing is built to reward predictable, steady delivery of high-quality, low-cost goods and services by a well-compensated workforce. Everything is built to scale until one can hand the broken, exhausted wreck of a company off to a large private equity firm or an ipo. Everything is built for cash grabs and gold-rushes, and there is just not much gold left.

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“Keep the faculty of effort alive in you by a little gratuitous exercise every day. That is, be systematically ascetic or heroic in little unnecessary points, do every day or two something for no other reason than that you would rather not do it, so that when the hour of dire need draws nigh, it may find you not unnerved and untrained to stand the test.”
- William James, The Principles of Psychology, p. 4
Interior of the kitchen