goat and tamale enthousiast

Noah! he/him, 25 :-)

[huariqueje]

Inconvenient Exit , Detail - Simon Bang , 2026.

Danish , b. 1960 -

Acrylic on canvas , 54 x 95 cm.

[dct239394cvvd098dffgggp]

the two headed calf smoking twice as many marlboro red core packs as usual

[digitalfossils]

Siggraph '85

[videoclubs]

Vogue Taiwan January 2026 photographed by Manbo Key

[pocketseizure]

E. M. Carroll, A Guest in the House (2023)

[whoismitski-deactivated20190304]

last night like 4am I still couldn’t sleep so I wrote a song while tired as death. will probably take this down tomorrow when better judgement sets in.

[bafahy]

Home sweet home

[nushanchel]

Artefacts

[rain-44]

The embrace that feels like home

[uglyfruit]

Whale bone bird sculpture by Inuk artist Joseph Saimut

[bumblebeedog]

did some timber hearth celebration paints because midterms are over and im freeee 🥹 (for like, 1 week, but ill take what i can get).

now i can draw more :p

[designcouncil]

Lark and Bower / Sarah Ward - 2020

During lock down, without a loom or studio, she started stitching small woven patterns by hand, using leftover yarn and a lot patience. What began as a way to keep going became a way of working.

Now, even with her full studio back, she still creates these tiny, time-consuming pieces. They're not made to be worn or sold fast, they're made to be seen, to remind us that weaving is an art, not just something for clothes. She uses waste yarn, old stock, and plant fibers to avoid adding more to the pile of fast fashion.

via @arthunter.me and @larkandbower

[the-forest-library]

Sun and Moon Window Details - Cesky Krumlov

[jettpack]

4 on stage sketches

[fruitgravies]

running thru my mind

prints • insta • twt

[emoparamore]

rhian teasdale (wet leg), coachella day 3

[arthistoryanimalia]

One more for #NationalPigDay 🐖:

Child’s Collar: Pig

China, 1st half 20th c.

Silk & cotton embroidery w/ appliqué

Photographed on display at The Textile Museum (DC) in 2023.

“Infant mortality was high in pre-modern China, so families dressed their children in clothing with propitious motifs thought to repel evil and attract good fortune. Since a child's head was thought to be a particularly vulnerable area of their body, hats and collars often featured auspicious imagery. An important food source and one of the twelve animals of the zodiac, pigs symbolize prosperity and good luck.”