Rosaline

Water Lilies painted by Claude Monet (1840 - 1926)

Through out the Caucasus the pomegranate is a symbol of happiness, abundance, and prosperity. In Armenia the fruit was traditionally used as a talisman against the evil eye and by women as a charm against infertility. In the past Armenian brides would throw the pomegranates against a wall in order to break them into pieces, the scattered seeds represented the copious amount of children the couple desired to have in the future. 

Graphic designed by Rafeal Pereira

Feline motherhood. April’s kittens. 1940. Clare Turlay Newberry, illus. 

Pictures taken at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam during the 'Metamorphoses' exhibition. This medieval tapestry is called 'Narcissus' by an unknown author | 01 III 2026

My photography, Spring 2026

Sourced from Pinterest

Riad Dar El Malaika in El Jadida, Morocco

Scanned from the book L'Inde des tribus oubliées; 1993; Tiziana & Gianni Baldizzone

This Dan Piraro comic always makes me cry.

#EB4FB9 #CF3079 #73203D #171001 #65101D #8C102B #B31039

Albanian folk costumes

By Maxfield Parrish, 1913