A Higher Frequency

Leonidas at Thermopylae, Jacques-Louis David [Detail] 

“*ungodly shrieking*”

Unmute !

I have put the words together eccentric tomboy chic, ‘cuz when you add ‘chic’ to anything it makes it cool.

[ Photography and details created by Paul Perrin. © ] Le Chevalier aux Fleurs 🌸💐🌹 (The Knight of the Flowers), 1894, by Georges Rochegrosse.

NYC-based artist Sarah Meyohas creates infinite tunnels that are created with facing mirrors set against pastel backdrops. Smoke, flowers, and finger tips border the reflective surfaces, creating dream-like environments that pull the viewer deep into the image’s frame. 

In the first three images [found here] Scott Cromwell skillfully captures an “ignorant fruit fly” perched upon a pink Orchid Mantis’ leg before being grabbed up and eaten. In the last image [found here] a white Orchid Mantis is seen trying to intimidate and threaten it’s own recently molted exoskeleton. 

And they don’t scavenge other parts of carcases, just the bones. 85-90% of their diet is exclusively bone. Hence why it’s only a myth that these birds would just pick up whole lambs and carry them off. It’s not true, but in German they’re still called Lämmergeier as a result.

Soot tags gather after fires in areas with low circulation. They are not, as commonly believed, ash covered spider webs.

Because they’re formed by static electricity, they can only be removed with professional chemicals and equipment. Attempting to remove them improperly will only break the chain before all the soot can be captured, leaving the remaining soot to spontaneously reform the webs later. Even worse, trying to wipe or wash them away can firmly adhere the soot to your wall or ceiling, which will permanently stain it. 

if ‘get low’ was an indie tune (mumford and sons are shaking)

Sandra Dee Lutheran