If seen this posts a few places, I thought it needed to be here too! Volume on!
Jules of Nature
Misplaced Lens Cap
todays bird

titsay
h
we're not kids anymore.
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

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❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
One Nice Bug Per Day
sheepfilms

@theartofmadeline
taylor price
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Game of Thrones Daily
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AnasAbdin
Not today Justin
ojovivo

seen from Malaysia

seen from Singapore

seen from Malaysia

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seen from Malaysia

seen from Germany

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seen from United Kingdom

seen from Malaysia

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seen from Brazil
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@a55trolizzy
If seen this posts a few places, I thought it needed to be here too! Volume on!
People with dwarfism and cleft palate may have been revered in ancient times
BERLIN—Researchers have been finding them for decades: bones that are too heavy or too light; too long or too short; twisted, perforated, or studded with protruding growth. They’re a sign that someone in the past suffered from a rare disease, often defined today as affecting fewer than one in 2000 people, such as dwarfism or osteopetrosis, a disorder that causes dense, brittle bones.
But few scientists have studied these cases or what they reveal about ancient societies. An unusual workshop here this month, which drew more than 130 paleopathologists, bioarchaeologists, geneticists, and rare disease experts, could change that. “This is really the first time people have been confronted with this subject,” says Michael Schultz, a paleopathologist at Georg August University of Göttingen in Germany.
Case after case challenged the common notion that life in the past was nasty, brutish, and short. In a line of research called the bioarchaeology of care, scientists are finding that people with rare diseases often enjoyed the support of their societies, survived well into adulthood, and were buried with their communities, not as marginalized outsiders. Read more.
NASA has released new images of Jupiter, taken by the Juno Spacecraft.
God I wish Vincent van Gogh was alive to see this
That sentiment is so sweet and pure.
Happy birthday to Valentina Tereshkova! The first woman cosmonaut was born on March 6, 1937.
reblog for noises
AAAAAAAA PLAY WITH SOUND AGAIN OMG MY HEART
LA CASA TELEMATIC | THE TELEMATIC HOUSE, 1983 (THREE DIMENSIONAL / TWO DIMENSIONAL MEMORY)
The “Telematic house” exhibition created at the Milan Fair (with Gianfranco Bettetini and Aldo Grasso) was an initial, isolated experiment to explore the implications of bringing the growing electronic memory together with the domestic space
Punch magazine, England, January 1, 1955
“I wish I could say that we were going in circles, but we’re not. We’re going in an endless line - two steps forwards and three steps back. While my own life is…standing still.”
my armenian father getting angry at a squirrel
“you are. stealink…. my nuts…”
what breed of dog is this
Florida retriever
I LOVE HER,
She just looks so dang happy to see him.
Peak Floridian right here
But who’s got a match?
Everyone reblog this as much as possible over the next two weeks for good luck