artposting @easternwoods
garbposting @justgarb
mainposting @nerdintheforest
this is an aesthetic blog where I store things that put me in the right headspace for arts/crafts/sewing/ren faires/reenactment

tannertan36
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ

Janaina Medeiros
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
DEAR READER

titsay
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Sweet Seals For You, Always
Mike Driver
Monterey Bay Aquarium
taylor price
Peter Solarz

No title available

if i look back, i am lost

Kaledo Art

oozey mess

pixel skylines
d e v o n

Discoholic 🪩
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seen from Malaysia

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seen from Türkiye
@ancient-trail
artposting @easternwoods
garbposting @justgarb
mainposting @nerdintheforest
this is an aesthetic blog where I store things that put me in the right headspace for arts/crafts/sewing/ren faires/reenactment
Reminder
NO ONE CAN TELL ME WHERE THE GIANT PRIMORDIAL NORSE COW WENT
STILL
WHERE THE HELL DID SHE GO?
looking for other things to lick, obvs
She went into the universe. Why do you think we call our patch the Milky Way. Follow the Milky way and you find: her.
Licking things
Auðhumla presumably still exists in Ginnungagap, licking things and spontaneously generating life from her primordial tastings.
so like lemme bring this back ok
there is a giant cow out there
licking shit, possibly bringing other giant beings into creation
and like no one ever thought to mention it?
Odin’s just chillin in Asgard thinking “Yeah…look at her go. Doin’ what she does best. Thanks, grandma.”
My name is Cow
And in the gap
My busy tung
Dus lick and lap
My huf is strong
My horn is curld
I wandr round
I lik the world
#StraightOuttaTheProseEdda
ek heiti kýr falla frá mér allar árnar sem eru hér. en þó at tungan mín nú frýss, nú stend ek hér.
ek sleiki ís.
_______
Rough translation:
My name is cow from me ther flow all the rivers down belo. and tho my tung do pay the price, now i stand here.
I lik the ice.
:)
Medieval Prison, Domenico Ferri
Viking silver brooch uncovered at Ortan Scar near Westmoreland, England, dated 9th-10th century
from The Society of Antiquaries of London
the viking market is so good!!!! i'm so glad i went!!!! we got a tour of a grave field and i found a four leaf clover. my mom made delicious stew. it's been raining but it hasn't been cold!
Gwrych Castle in Wales
Late 15th century French chest via Met Museum
1,500-Year-Old Gold Sword Fitting Found in Norway
A 1,500-year-old gold sword-scabbard fitting found by a local walker beneath a storm-felled tree in Sandnes, Norway, is offering archaeologists a rare glimpse into a powerful warrior elite that ruled the region during the Migration Period.
The discovery was made in Austrått, a district of Sandnes in Rogaland county, near the hill known as Riaren. The finder, a father of two who lives nearby, had been exploring the local walking area when he noticed an old tree that had been torn from the ground by a storm years earlier. Curious about the soil exposed beneath its roots, he used a stick to prod a small rise in the earth. Something flashed.
At first, he did not know what he had uncovered. Archaeologists at the Archaeological Museum, University of Stavanger, soon realized the object was extraordinary: a richly decorated piece of gold, most likely once mounted on the scabbard of a high-status sword.
Only 17 comparable pieces are known from Northern Europe, and this is the first discovery of its kind in Rogaland. That rarity alone would make the object important. But its location, wear and decoration make it even more valuable for understanding the political landscape of western Norway around 1,500 years ago.
The gold fitting measures about six centimeters wide, a couple of centimeters high and only a few millimeters thick. It weighs 33 grams. Though small, it belonged to a world of power. Such fittings were associated with prestigious swords carried by men at the very top of society.
By Oguz Buyukyildirim.
Drinking horn with gilded copper mounts, Europe, 15th century
from The Hunt Museum, Limerick
Historical Mermay by Chloe’s arts
Tumblr: @chloezarts
Gold decorated kris from northeast Java, Indonesia, late 18th century.
from The Livrustkammaren
Walkers on an Avenue (Hubert Robert, 1733 - 1808)
A recent commission, back to the cave. Slowly started creating some kind of a story in cave paintings in my head, a continuation of the ammonite cave.
Stealing prev tags uwu
^mental gymnastics of the forcefield denier
Orhei National Park, Moldova
hedge labyrinth at the Château de la Ballue in France