tumblereux

Mars Attacks card by Topps, 1962.

Paris, quartier Bercy.

French vintage postcard

More in @LilyRFord’s essay exploring how balloon flight transformed our ideas of landscape: https://publicdomainreview.org/essay/for-the-sake-of-the-prospect-experiencing-the-world-from-above-in-the-late-18th-century

Innovative food for astronauts to eat in space. Protecting our food. Yearbook of Agriculture. 1966.

Paper Mario Intelligent Systems / Nintendo Nintendo 64 2001

Ghost in the Shell (1995)

Moebius

Interior Design Ideas (1988)

Téléavia Panoramic III TV, Designed by Philippe Charbonneaux, 1958

🍐 The butterflies of North America Boston: Houghton, Osgood and Company, 1879. Original source Image description: Historical illustration from 1879 titled “The butterflies of North America” showing four butterflies labeled “Grapta Faunus.” Two butterflies display wings open, revealing bright orange patterns with black spots and scalloped black edges. The other two butterflies are shown from a side view with wings closed, highlighting a mottled gray and brown camouflage pattern on the undersides. The image is minimally detailed with butterflies scattered on a plain, off-white background. The illustration is delicate and scientific, focusing on wing patterns and shapes. The keyword “pear” is unrelated to the depicted butterfly species.

Braun T1000 Weltempfänger Lego Kit

Hisashi Saito, 1982

Fire Rainbow

Cover art for Stanislaw Lem’s The Invincible