a mask for the warden of the substation
(paper mache pulp, air-dry clay, acrylics)
i don't do bad sauce passes
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
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Today's Document
Cosmic Funnies
NASA
Cosimo Galluzzi

oozey mess

ellievsbear
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

Kaledo Art
sheepfilms
styofa doing anything
taylor price
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ

JBB: An Artblog!
KIROKAZE
art blog(derogatory)
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seen from United States

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seen from United States
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@alaracomic
a mask for the warden of the substation
(paper mache pulp, air-dry clay, acrylics)
Photographer Uses UV Light to Capture Shimmering Shots of Fluorescent Flowers
Paper cuts are now deadlier than ever!
Scientists in Sweden have developed what they call “power paper” – a thin, paper-like material with a remarkable capacity to store energy.
Just one sheet of the material measuring 15 centimetres in diameter and less than 0.5 millimetre thick can store 1 farad of electrical capacitance, which is about the same as many supercapacitors used in electric devices today.
The material, which is made from nanocellulose and a conductive polymer, can be used then recharged, lasting for hundreds of charge cycles. And best of all, it only takes a few seconds to power up again.
“Thin films that function as capacitors have existed for some time,” said Xavier Crispin, a researcher from Linköping University’s Laboratory of Organic Electronics. “What we have done is to produce the material in three dimensions. We can produce thick sheets.”
Continue Reading.
Since I’m looking through my album for things to post, here’s a cool house centipede we saved from the bathtub recently when my daughter was about to have a shower.
Quaking Aspens (Populus tremuloides) are known for developing markings that resemble eyes. Aspen eyes are actually dark markings on the main trunk where side branches used to be, Photography
by @_ikeuchi
More on RHB_RBS
Artist Henrique Oliveira Constructs a Cavernous Network of Repurposed Wood Tunnels at MAC USP
Indian zagnal with dagger hidden in hilt, 19th century
from Helios Auctions
what my insides look like
WATCH: A Macro Timelapse Highlights the Micro Movements of Spectacularly Colored Coral [video]
Beautiful beetles