Nothing Less

[butchdazai]

[camerasrolling]

found you

[unexplained-events]

Gates of Hell

Oddly shaped lava formations look like a mass of twisted bodies.

Location: Hawaii over the West Kamokuna lava skylight

Photo: The photo was shot in 1996 by Laszlo Kestay, who is currently director of the USGS Astrogeology Science Center

[marciaillust]

curious. anyway,

[neige0413]

[peachblossom-odyssey]

[soranatus]

Death Defiance by etcetceteras

[atissi]

ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

[sprixyn]

feeling really normal about this show btw. if u couldnt tell

[proxie-of-the-art]

the girls are   ~ fighting ~

[ruhelosetraume]

*bell noise*

[horrorofthebeast]

[sarakipin]

Tresspasser…

[parasiticdroid]

[sarakipin]

Princess and the Pea but with vampires 

[puffins-and-bears]

[growlyghost]

BE UNMADE, BEAST

[number-1-transfem-berdly-enjoyer]

FROM THE ASHES..

THE PHEONIX SHALL RISE

[number-1-transfem-berdly-enjoyer]

[ode-on-a-grecian-butt]

In summer, the Hitokotonushi Shrine in Ibaraki sets up on oasis for bees where they can safely collect water

[todayintokyo]

Source: Spoon & Tamago (and on Twitter)

At the ancient Hitokotonushi Shrine in Japan’s Ibaraki prefecture, which was founded in the year 809, a particular breed of care and kindness is paid to the local bees. During the summer months, Hitokotonushi Shrine has a tradition of transforming a section of their water basins, intended for human visitors, and dedicating them to our pollinating friends.

Bees don’t only drink the water but they also use it to regulate the temperature of the hive, feed their young, as well as dilute stored honey. And bees can sometimes drown when searching for water so the shrines has spent a good deal of time and consideration on the design of their bee oasis, which includes moss and several other had surfaces to climb on.