happy pride month once again, here’s a redraw of this iconic medieval art

most transgender: this salamander. due to how it feels to be trans given the general state of things

~ Social Customs, Florence Howe Hall, 1887

Spanish archaeologist Manuel Esteve posing with a Corinthian helmet he found back in 1938.

NETHERFIELD PARK IS LET AT LAST!!!

Foundation clay nail of King Gudea dedicated to the god Ningirsu. Walters Art Museum (ID: 48.1457). Gudea was a Sumerian ensi (ruler) of the city-state of Lagash in southern Mesopotamia, governing approximately between 2144 and 2124 BCE. Although he was probably not originally from Lagash, he secured his position within its ruling elite by marrying Ninalla, daughter of the ruler Ur-Baba. His son, Ur-Ningirsu II, later inherited his position. Gudea’s reign coincided with the dominance of the Gutian dynasty over regions such as Mari. Despite this broader political context, Lagash appears to have flourished under his leadership, enjoying a period of prosperity and relative autonomy from the Gutians, a people of uncertain linguistic affiliation who had entered Mesopotamia from the northeastern highlands.

acrylic on linen

The Blue Bird (detail), Frank Cadogan Cowper - 1918

cute paper lamp I made as a wedding gift for the dearest queer friends✨

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There is also a persistent rumor that there used to be a café inside of the whale, but there never were.

" 20" x 16" ceramic elk