Esteban Maroto
we're not kids anymore.
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ

JVL
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shark vs the universe
h

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
Three Goblin Art

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PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
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@grokking
Esteban Maroto

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Casey Weldon (US-American, 1979) - Curtains (2026)
Northern Fires, Sunset - William H. Hays , 2026.
American , b. 1956 -
Colour reduction linocut print , 9 x 12 in.
Solar prominences. Le soleil. 1875.
Internet Archive
Nature's little wonders
carlo_wiewaswo

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"Pond Potions" by Bill Crisafi
doomed
Krzysztof Gil (Romani-Polish, 1987) - Hydra (2024)
Spring(?), 1913 by Nils Asplund (Sweden, 1874-1958)

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From me to You...
I hope you'll always be there for me—to guide me when I lose my way, to walk beside me when life feels heavy, to take care of me even when I insist I don't need it, and to keep giving me advice, even when my stubborn heart isn't always ready to listen.
I'm sorry for the times I didn't fully value your presence. I was young, afraid, and trying to carry burdens that felt bigger than me. Sometimes I was so focused on surviving everything around me that I forgot to appreciate the people who were quietly holding me together.
As I've grown older, I've started to understand you in ways I couldn't before. I used to see only the moments when you weren't what I needed. Now I also see the woman behind them—the one who was trying, struggling, learning, and carrying burdens I knew nothing about.
I know there were times when I needed protection and didn't receive it. There are wounds that came from those moments, and for a long time, they were all I could see. But time has a way of softening the edges of pain and revealing the parts of the story we couldn't understand before. Now I see that you were human too—doing the best you could with what you had, even when it wasn't enough.
And I know there were times when I pushed you away when all you wanted was to be close to me.
Maybe that's what growing up is: realizing that our love was never perfect, but it was always there.
Now I see how hard it is for you to let go. Part of you wants me to build my own life, spread my wings, and find my own path. But another part of you still wants to keep me close, where you know I'm safe. And honestly, I understand that now.
I think sometimes your love looks like worry. Sometimes it looks like advice I don't want to hear. Sometimes it looks like trying to protect me from things I need to experience for myself. And while there are moments when I want more space, I never want you to think that I don't see the love behind it.
The truth is, I don't know what I would do without you. The thought alone leaves an ache in my chest. Because you are one of the few people who have always felt like home to me—a safe place, a steady light, a hand reaching for mine whenever I needed it most.
I hope you know this: I will love you in this life and in every place my soul might find after it. Some people become part of your story, but you became part of who I am. Your love, your sacrifices, your strength, and even your imperfections have shaped me in ways I could never fully put into words.
We both loved each other imperfectly.
We both made mistakes.
And somehow, despite all of it, we are still here, trying to love each other better than before.
No matter how far I go, I hope you never doubt this: distance could never change what you mean to me. You are woven into who I am. Every step I take carries a piece of you with it.
And if I don't say it often enough, let me say it now: thank you for staying. Thank you for loving me through every version of myself. Thank you for never giving up on me, even when I made it difficult.
Home has never really been a place.
It has always been you.
—borntobemestuff
I learned a new concept
Graceful degradation is the ability of a computer, machine, electronic system or network to maintain limited functionality even when a large portion of it has been destroyed or rendered inoperative. The purpose of graceful degradation is to prevent catastrophic failure. (Tech Target, first result on the search engine)
Literal opposite of planned obsolescence. I love you graceful degradation.
Oh neat the first time I heard of the concept the guy described it to me as "catastrophic functionality".
He was talking about it in the context of designing robots that would go in and stop nuclear reactor meltdowns, something that would 100% destroy the robot, but they would be designed to keep functioning and fighting the meltdown for as long as possible. He had some designs where over 80% of the robot has died and it was functionally dragging its corpse around by its one working arm because one more minute of functionality might save thousands.
I've been having a few bad years mental health wise, and thinking about those robots a lot .
This is also why NASA missions usually keep going so long after schedule. They are *masters* of graceful degradation, able to keep machines limping along on minimal power and after sustaining heavy damage
Five versions of Cloelia Fleeing From the Camp of Lars Porsena by Niccolò Vicentino, after a work attributed to Maturino da Firenze
Italian, composed 1540-1550 and printed as late as 1608
chiaroscuro woodcut, with variant numbers of blocks and colors of ink
Metropolitan Museum of Art, Yale University Art Gallery (second and fourth images), Philadelphia Museum of Art, and Los Angeles County Museum of Art
Glimpses of the past
Idk how to draw bug's hand 💔
I added SpeedPaint :)

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Crocodile study by Tomasz Zarucki
The Fabulous Baron Munchausen (Karel Zeman, 1962).