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I walk between worlds, embracing shadow and light. I call the magic that flows through me, guiding my steps at the crossroads of my life. My power is ancient my will is unwavering my path is mine.

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Here in the forest dark and deep I offer you eternal sleep

🎨 Unknown

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What you’re seeing is not just cute—it’s a glimpse into how form follows function in nature.

This visual coincidence is a reminder of how biology often creates beauty without meaning to.

Under certain lighting or magnification, these natural curvatures resemble cheerful expressions.

The smile-like shapes aren’t intentional or emotional—they’re the result of cell wall flexibility and the turgor pressure within plant cells.

These patterns emerge from the plant’s structural design, where the outermost layer of cells (the epidermis) bends and folds as the grass grows, helping it retain moisture, resist damage, and adapt to its environment.

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If you cultivate a mushroom in a petri bowl on agar, its actual “shape” becomes visible. The essential part of a mushroom, the Mycel, the mycelium (the organism's true form) is usually hidden from our eye.

Mycelium, a network of thread-like structures called hyphae, which live underground or within the substrate (like wood or soil).

What we commonly recognise as a 'mushroom' is actually just the fruiting body, which the mycelium produces to release spores for reproduction. This fruit body is temporary and only appears when conditions are right, while the mycelium can persist for years.

Author and 📷 Unknown

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A snowy sunset

📷 Lindsey Miles

○ Lindsey Miles

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