Rainy-soul🌧️

紫陽花

Wyoming/Colorado Border

🦑 Tintenfische; mit besonderer Berücksichtigung von Sepia und Octopus (1913), by Dr. Werner Th. Meyer. Fig. 1-2, Love cuttlefish and/or the European Squid? Then you’ll love this illustration in #bhlib #bhlpod Original source Image description: Illustration of two squid species from 1913 by Dr. Werner Th. Meyer. On the left, Fig. 1 shows Sepia officinalis, the common cuttlefish, with a broad, textured body and numerous tentacles extending upward. The skin features brown, wavy patterns. On the right, Fig. 2 depicts Loligo vulgaris, the European squid, with a more elongated, tapered orange-red body and smooth skin covered in small dots. Its tentacles spread wide, showing suction cups underneath. Both squids have prominent, rounded eyes and distinct head and mantle shapes, highlighting anatomical differences between the two species. The background is plain beige with German scientific labels.

ocracoke, 19 may

perfectly framed

Kurtis Wilson

Chambered Nautilus - Nautilus pompilius

Temple of Philosophy at Ermenonville (Hubert Robert, c. 1798)

“Visible Light” series by Alexander Harding

🐘 Biologia Centrali-Americana: . [London: Published for the editors by R. H. Porter], 1879-1915. Original source Image description: Illustration from “Biologia Centrali-Americana” depicting a tapir standing beside a shallow water body, surrounded by tall grasses. The tapir has a large, rounded body covered in dark brown fur, short sturdy legs with three-toed hooves, a distinctive short prehensile snout, and small rounded ears. The naturalistic background features subtle vegetation details, enhancing its Central American habitat context. The image is labeled “Tapirus Dowi” at the bottom, highlighting it as a scientific study of this mammal species.

都築響一 Tsuzuki Kyoichi, 東京スタイル Tokyo Style

Komagome 2026

Astoria