hello vonnie
sheepfilms
occasionally subtle

Love Begins
The Bright Sessions

roma★
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ

oozey mess
RMH

Origami Around
noise dept.
Fieri Frames
h
Not today Justin
Claire Keane
Doug Jones
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
TMBGareOK. The Official They Might Be Giants tumblr
untitled

Product Placement

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@cj-the-otaku
Untitled by Alex Strohl
I don't like you
Grab a seat and wait for me to give a fuck
just a puppy and her couch.
untitled by ERiN SiTT
@napalmedgoat
E.L. Trouvelot made one big mistake in his life: releasing, by accident, gypsy moths he was studying into the woods near his home in Medford, Massachusetts in the 1860s. This error, which had dire consequences for North America’s hardwood trees, has obscured Trouvelot’s very real achievements in art and astronomy. “Radiant Beauty: E.L. Trouvelot’s Astronomical Drawings,” opening April 28 in the Library’s West Hall, represents the zenith of his career: the 15 chromolithographs published by Charles Scribner’s Sons in 1882.
“Kudos to Trouvelot,” says Krystle Satrum, assistant curator of The Huntington’s Jay T. Last Collection. “He moved on. He said, ‘Maybe my role is not to be a great entomologist. I’ll use my artistic skills and move to another field.’”
Born in France, Etienne Leopold Trouvelot (1827–1895), a self-taught astronomer, produced more than 7,000 astronomical illustrations and 50 scientific articles in his working life. His depictions of planets, comets, eclipses, moon craters, and sun spots display the wonders of the cosmos in vivid color and meticulous detail.
Read more about “Radiant Beauty” over on Verso.
image:
E. L. Trouvelot (1827–1895), The Great Comet of 1881, 1881, color lithograph, 32 ¾ × 25 ¾ in. Jay T. Last Collection, The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens.
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Tetsuwan Birdy - 鉄腕バーディー (1996)