[huariqueje]

Pause - Rosie Philips , 2023.

American , b. 1955 -

Oil on canvas , 53 x 53 cm. framed

[weepingwidar]

Luis Xertu (Mexican, 1985) - Tree with Cats (2024)

[killyridols]

praised and confused by grace lee, 2023, oil on linen, 8 × 9.75 inches

[huariqueje]

Pansies   -      Antonin Slavicek 

Czech, 1870-1910

Oil on canvas,    54 x 73.5 cm.     21.3 x 28.9 in.

[nevver]

Under the volcano, Anna Ortiz

[psikonauti]

Kunlong Wang (Chinese)

Yellow flowers, 2023

Oil on canvas

[nobrashfestivity]

Jack Lenor Larsen South China Sea Textile 1972

[random-brushstrokes]

Otto Henry Bacher - Diving Cormorant (1900)

[kragehund-est]

deeply enamored with this creature

[thunderstruck9]

Alexandra Wacker (Austrian, 1958), Purple Irises, 2003. Oil on canvas, 43 x 30 cm.

[48-hrs]

At the end of the day I am just a girl whose father cant stand the sight of her

[fuckyour20s]

I used to be 21 but now I'm 24. so you can understand why I'm so freaked out

[talonabraxas]

9 Choirs of Angels.

The Watchers

[talonabraxas]

[paganimagevault]

Lugh, of the Light, by Forest Rogers 2020

"Lughnasadh or Lughnasa is a Gaelic festival marking the beginning of the harvest season. Historically, it was widely observed throughout Ireland, Scotland and the Isle of Man. In Modern Irish it is called Lúnasa, in Scottish Gaelic: Lùnastal, and in Manx: Luanistyn. Traditionally it is held on 1 August, or about halfway between the summer solstice and autumn equinox. In recent centuries some of the celebrations have been shifted to the Sunday nearest this date.

Lughnasadh is one of the four Gaelic seasonal festivals, along with Samhain, Imbolc and Beltane. It corresponds to other European harvest festivals such as the Welsh Gŵyl Awst and the English Lammas.

In Irish mythology, the Lughnasadh festival is said to have begun by the God Lugh (modern spelling: Lú) as a funeral feast and athletic competition (see funeral games) in commemoration of his mother or foster-mother Tailtiu. She was said to have died of exhaustion after clearing the plains of Ireland for agriculture. Tailtiu may have been an Earth Goddess who represented the dying vegetation that fed mankind. The funeral games in her honour were called the Óenach Tailten or Áenach Tailten (modern spelling: Aonach Tailteann) and were held each Lughnasadh at Tailtin in what is now County Meath."

-taken from wikipedia

[ozzenstach]

I hate bright ass fucking LED headlights or whatever the hell they are

[random-brushstrokes]

Alois Arnegger (Austrian, 1879 - 1967) - Springtime on the farm