do not go gentle into that good night
be a bit of a bitch about it
can't in good conscience leave this out
šŖ¼
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

⣠Chile in a Photography ā£
Cosmic Funnies
sheepfilms

#extradirty
Fai_Ryy
cherry valley forever
tumblr dot com
Show & Tell
EXPECTATIONS
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
macklin celebrini has autism

@theartofmadeline
Claire Keane
YOU ARE THE REASON

if i look back, i am lost
Mike Driver

gracie abrams

Andulka

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@artemiscalled
do not go gentle into that good night
be a bit of a bitch about it
can't in good conscience leave this out
The quartzite spires of Seneca Rocks, which tower 900 feet above the North Fork of the South Branch of the Potomac River, are but one of a series of rock "fins" exposed along the River Knobs, a jagged ridgeline running parallel to North Fork Mountain to the east. Nelson Rocks, Champe Rocks and Judy Rocks are other examples of crags rising from the same ridgeline. These exposed rock structures are part of a much larger geological formation: an arch-like fold of stratified rock layers referred to as the Wills Mountain anticline, which formed about 200 million years ago at the end of the Paleozoic Era. For geology buffs, this video explains it all.
Seneca Rocks is protected as part of the Spruce Knob-Seneca Rocks National Recreation Area (NRA) in the Monongahela National Forest. In addition to the NRA's fantastic natural history, which draws hordes of climbers and hikers from across the eastern US, the area has a rich human history. The Sites Homestead, contructed by Jacob Sites in 1839, is preserved by the Seneca Rocks Disovery Center, which itself is located adjacent to a Native American camp site along Seneca Creek. A strenuous hiking trail leads to an overlook at the top of Seneca Rocks, with breathtaking views of the Allegheny Front to the west. The extensive moss and lichen-encrusted boulder fields at the base of Seneca Rocks are equally stunning and give a real sense of the primordial orgins of the underlying bedrock.
remember that pride is still a protest
This chart of anti-LGBTQ laws proposed and passed in the USA alone is 3 years out of date. The subsequent 3 years (with Trump as President) have not reversed the trend.
Remember that Pride is still a protest. Conservatives still want us to not exist.
Let Them Eat Dirt
Martha Gellhorn, from a letter to David Gurewitsch featured in The Selected Letters of Martha Gellhorn
Iranian woman reciting the Qur'an during the holy month of Ramadhan, while American bombs go off in the distance.
Celebrating the strength, resilience, and power of women.
itās 2028. trump is dead. elon is dead. zuckerberg is dead bezos is dead theyāre all dead
Like to charge reblog to cast
Winter Pesto: A Great February Pick-Me-Up
Iād be amiss to call myself the Pesto-Mystic and NOT talk about pesto sooner rather than later! As both a green witch and a kitchen witch, pesto is one of my all-time favorite things to make ā itās easy, comes together in less than 10 minutes, and always tastes AH-MAZING, am I right, or am I right?!? Plus, in the middle of the Winter, eating green food feels like shoving a hint of Summer into my mouth and I am all over that!
Though basil owns my heart and soul, during the dreary Winter months here in Southern New England, I turn to baby spinach for my pesto needs. By mid-winter I am always starved for a good meal full of vegetables that donāt look like they should have been eaten two weeks ago and this meal does the trick. I pair the spinach with a hearty nut like walnut or almond, a nice salty cheese like feta, and a healthy dose of garlic but any and all of these are up for adaptations ā all that a pesto truly needs is the leaves and the oil. Winter Pesto can easily be made vegan by omitting the cheese or nut-free though both are part of the peak pesto experience for me.
My partner and I can eat pesto for days and days so this recipe will make enough for 3-4 meals depending on how much you like to eat at a time. It can easily be halved or quartered but I promise, once youāve tasted this ā youāll want more!
There are SO many things that you can do with this pesto! You can add it to some pasta after it has cooked (like all pestos ā this is meant to be a raw/uncooked sauce ā just throw it in with 1/2 cup of the pasta water right before serving). You can add it to cooked meat before you serve. Itās great on cheese and crackers. It tastes AMAZING on eggs of all varieties (putting it inside an omelet is one of the only ways that Iāll actually cook it). It tastes great on baked potatoes. It can be added as a topping to many types of soup ā if you havenāt had a good minestrone with pesto on top, youāre missing out!
As far as the witching goes ā this pesto is GREEN. I tend to go with the overall color association and make it for abundance, growth, or money drawing ā depending on what I need at the time. The garlic (if used) can add an element of protection or purification, dealers choice. The healthy dose of iron and trace minerals that youāll get from the spinach will make you feel GREAT which really makes you know itās working.
Making pesto is super simple, aĀ good food processorĀ helps but isnāt necessary. If you do make it by hand, make sure to mince the spinach and finely chop the nuts if adding. I use a food processor to keep the consistency and emulsify the olive oil. Ingredients
5 oz. Baby Spinach
1-4 cloves of fresh garlic (based on size and your tastes)
1/4 cup hearty nuts (almonds or walnuts) ā optional
1/4 cup crumbled feta cheese ā optional
3-4 tbs. Extra Virgin Olive Oil Mince or finely chop (using a food processor simplifies this process) until all ingredients are uniform in size, combine with olive oil until well coated. Serve raw/uncooked. Notes: Because feta is naturally salty, I do not salt this recipe ā if omitting or using a lower salted cheese in its stead consider adding salt during the processing.
Do you like my work? You can tip me on Kofi.
I was just telling my partner today that itās time for our first batch of this. I need a major dose of greens in my life.
Imbolc, St. Brigid's Cross (Candlemas), Feb 1-2
I didn't intentionally gravitate towards stories of women. I was interested in human rights, which often boiled down to this question: who was winning and who was losing? And over and over again, country after country, story after story, it was theĀ men who were winning and the women who were losing. Not always, not everywhere, but most often, and by a wide, wide margin.
Women we Buried, Women we Burned: A Memoir by Rachel Louise Snyder
January dry, hard, glittering, cold, and the wicked naked beauty of the scraped blue skies [...]
Sylvia Plath, The Unabridged Journals of Sylvia Plath ā ā 26th January 1953
Lonely shepherdess
Yule Herbs šæ
Yuletide 08 (2024)
Lovers in a Wood by Michael Handt
Dance! Dance! Dance until you die! ...Oh wait š»š¶š»
Ghostly Ballroom, the 6th and final prompt for Drawtober! I'll reveal the full piece tomorrow on Halloween šš§”