Brachypelma boehmei (likely x baumgarteni hybrid) | Mexican Fire Leg (juvenile female, 3.5″)
See more photos of this species here!
hello vonnie
Not today Justin

oozey mess
Peter Solarz
Mike Driver

titsay
Misplaced Lens Cap
Sweet Seals For You, Always
Keni
NASA
ojovivo
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸

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official daine visual archive
Noah Kahan
Game of Thrones Daily
trying on a metaphor
YOU ARE THE REASON
TVSTRANGERTHINGS

ellievsbear
seen from Peru

seen from United States
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seen from United States

seen from United States
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seen from United States

seen from United States
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@brownsequard
Brachypelma boehmei (likely x baumgarteni hybrid) | Mexican Fire Leg (juvenile female, 3.5″)
See more photos of this species here!
insanity
This is the only dream
this video is making me lose my god damn mind
Jungles have the coolest fungus.
Attestation of Vegvísir in the Huld Manuscript. The Huld Manuscript is the name given to the book of collected Icelandic staves and spells, compiled by Geir Vigfusson in the 19th Century. Huld is the name of a völva in the Ynglinga and Sturlunga Sagas, who practiced Seiðr magic. A later Icelandic tale by Snorri Sturlusson tells us that she was a mistress of Odin, and mothered two demi-goddesses by him, who were named Þorgerðr and Irpa. If we look at the etymology, “Huld” means “Hidden” or “Secret” and is derived from Old Norse “Hulda”. This root is seen in many other words in Germanic lore.
Life begins at the end of your comfort zone.
Remember that young kid named Abe that “trashed” the 3x time World Champion, Ebinuma in the All Japan?
At the 2015 Tashkent Grand Prix, he won all his matches by ippon… this is the “kill list”!
10 Photos Of Norway’s Fairy Tale Architecture
Norway started out as a kingdom in 872 and has existed ever since. It has also saved quite a bit of its traditional architecture. Traditional Norwegian architecture makes it look like a land out of a fairytale. Stave churches – so named because of the Norse words for their load-bearing poles – were extremely popular back in the 12th century, and their unique shape matched with all-wooden construction make is simply spectacular.
Norvegian vernacular (as in, built to local requirements and using local materials) architecture is wonderful. Moss and even trees grow on the roofs of wooden or stone buildings, making Norway a sort of Norse Shire. Have a look, and plan your next holiday accordingly!
via: boredpanda
Gotta git it mang
Sweet drifts