A Rare Glimpse at a Deserted Great Wall of China Captured by Andres Gallardo Albajar
noise dept.
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
trying on a metaphor
YOU ARE THE REASON
NASA
The Stonewall Inn
The Bowery Presents

★
One Nice Bug Per Day

No title available
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
art blog(derogatory)

gracie abrams
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Today's Document
RMH
Show & Tell
ojovivo
seen from Türkiye

seen from Russia
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from T1
seen from Bangladesh

seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from Dominican Republic

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from India

seen from El Salvador

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from Canada

seen from United States

seen from Algeria

seen from United States
seen from Argentina
@blogofwonders
A Rare Glimpse at a Deserted Great Wall of China Captured by Andres Gallardo Albajar
WoodSwimmer: A New Stop-Motion Short Made Entirely by Tediously Cutting Through Wood [VIDEO]
Omg Bless
Today the Department of Awesome Natural Wonders is enjoying this extraordinary slow motion footage from National Geographic of bee hummingbirds in flight.
“The wings of some species flap up to a hundred times per second. Their heart rate can exceed a thousand beats per minute, and they gulp nectar with a near-invisible flick of the tongue. In gardens or at backyard feeders, they’re the definition of fleeting beauty. So who could resist the temptation to slow their motion, to dissect their movements—to inhabit, even briefly, the hummingbird’s world?”
Head over to National Geographic to learn more about the amazing motion of hummingbirds.
[via Laughing Squid]
Photo by Franco Banfi Synchronized Sleepers, sperm whales Caribbean Sea
The Department of Extraordinary Upcycling was delighted to discover the work of Irish artist Jan Campbell who was struck by the inherent beauty of an avocado pit and began experimenting with scratching its surface and carving it.
“Ever since that day, the Irish artisan has been turning avocado pits (or ‘stones,’ as she calls them) into tiny, intricately detailed figurines inspired by Celtic folklore. She carves the tranquil faces of forest spirits, the flowing hair of ancient goddesses, and even a handful of wild mushrooms now and then. The miniatures can be simply displayed as statues, or worn as pendants, and are meant to provide the holder with a unique sense of companionship and comfort.”
Campbell casts her avocado stone sculptures as bronze pendants and figurines, which can be purchased via Avocado Stone Faces or the Avocado Stone Faces Etsy shop.
Follow Jan Campbell on Instagram to keep up with her latest works of enchanted avocado art.
[via Bored Panda]
Photos of Japanese Playground Equipment at Night by Kito Fujio
Gold Fireflies Dance Through Japanese Enchanted Forest in the Summer of 2016
An array of photographers captured these stunning images of gold fireflies during Japan’s rainy season in June and July. A dazzling long-exposure effort, the fireflies resemble a chimerical glittery effect only seen by fairies in enchanted forests.
“This is June, the month of grass and leaves … already the aspens are trembling again, and a new summer is offered me.” —Henry David Thoreau, “Journal,” June 6, 1857 Photograph by Ray Hennessy in our Summer Issue: Happiness If you enjoy Thoreau, be sure to read Kevin Dann’s essay: “Spring Burst Upon Thoreau,” in our current issue on how the sage of Walden found bliss.
There’s nothing to dislike about this photo 10/10
Buddah Cats - KyleKahotek (Imgur)
I am so happy
Kromlau bridge, Germany, during all four seasons.
Richard Shilling - Land Art
Stop acting so small. You are the universe in ecstatic motion.
Rumi (via wordsnquotes)