Chinchilla is chinchillin'!

Welcome on my blog! Hope you will stay for longer and drink some tea~ You can find here a lot of stuff about animation, art and everything that makes me happy <3

[catsbeaversandducks]

“We’re open! Spinach, Flowers, Herbs, Eggs and more…”

Photo/caption by Owens Truck Farm

[imchanandlerbong]

has anyone noticed clark kent looks a little bit like superman?

[moomoobooboo-deactivated2020102]

Don’t be ridiculous. Superman doesn’t wear glasses.

[amorremanet]

I keep telling you guys: he takes them off when he transforms.

[obstinatecondolement]

That doesn’t make any sense, he wouldn’t be able to see.

[maybe-you-need-this]

[thundercluck-blog]

Hey, friends! It’s Meg with another TUTOR TUESDAY!, I’ve finally bit the bullet and tried out a hand tutorial! Hopefully there’s something new that will help you along with hands! If you have any tutorial recommendations for next week, lemme know! As always, keep practicing, have fun, and I’ll see you next week!

[k-eke]

Wanted to animate beautiful eyes!

Also I guess it’s the first time I animated a cat :3

[archatlas]

India  Steve McCurry

India explores the lives of everyday people in extraordinary settings through the camera lens of Steve McCurry, one of the most admired photographers in the world. This new portfolio of emotive and beautiful work features 150 previously unpublished photos, taken across the Indian subcontinent, along with images that have become known across the globe. 

Reproduced in a large format with captions, and an introductory essay, India features a range of color pictures illustrating this most colorful of countries, capturing the lives of everyday people in extraordinary settings: from the Ganesh festival on Chowpatty beach in Mumbai to the Kolkata railway station at dawn to the flower markets of Kashmir and the streets of Old Delhi.

Images and text via + via

[fckingproblems-deactivated20190]

Moonwalking through the years

[itscaroline1224]

this is fucking dope

[itspoplock]

This is my favorite post on Tumblr

[whiteguysandblackgirlsftw]

So. Fucking. Cool.

-H

[zeusisblack]

How the fuck

[tastefullyoffensive]

The droid I’m looking for. (via busted_mountain)

[montereybayaquarium]

Ah—there’s the dorid we were looking for! The San Diego dorid (Diaulula sandiegensis) is a ferocious sponge-eating nudibranch—and was spotted patrolling the shallow reef just outside of the Aquarium.

[teeth--king]

Oh.

[szynszyl-art-blog]

“But even so, we’re not devils, let alone gods. We’re human. We’re only human”

[czinczilla-blog]

Don’t forget! 3.OCT!!

[mikedawwwson]

Why Did They Come?

[ucresearch]

Why we need GMOs to survive climate change

Genetically modified organisms get a bad rap for many reasons, but we’ve actually been genetically altering what we eat since the dawn of human history.

“For 10,000 years, we have altered the genetic makeup of our crops,”explains UC Davis plant pathology professor Pamela Ronald.

“Today virtually everything we eat is produced from seeds that we have genetically altered in one way or another.” (You can read more about Ronald’s thoughts on genetically engineered food here.)

Right now her focus is on rice. It’s one of our basic crops and without it, we would struggle to feed much of the world.

With climate change, we’re seeing an increase in flooding in places like India and Bangladesh, which makes it harder to grow this important food staple.

So Ronald and her lab have developed a flood-tolerant strain of rice. It’s known as Sub1a or “scuba rice” and millions of farmers in South Asia are now growing it in their fields. 

Today is National Food Day, a day dedicated to hunger awareness. But as we focus on food insecurity, we need to talk more about how global warming will make the problem worse.

As our climate continues to heat up, it has huge impacts on what foods we are able to grow. Will our crops be able to survive droughts and floods? The University of California leads six labs that are working to develop other climate-resilient crops including chickpea, cowpea and millet.

Find out what other scientists are doing to improve our food.

[alithographica]

Your daily reminder that GMOs are not evil - profit-mongering corporations are.

[therubbermage]

This is literaly what happens in nature. this gene ‘might’ have been able to transfer eventualy over time. so instead of waiting we just give the genes a little nudge,

[brunhiddensmusings]

see also the rice and bananas that were given a gene to produce vitamin A so that thousands of kids dont go blind due to vitamin A deficiencies

[get-j1nxed]

@chazemspren

[atomictourists]

ALL OF THIS!!! When you discuss GMOs please be mindful to not conflate the science, which is good and vital, with the awful business practices of companies like Monsanto.

[moonskek-deactivated20251028]

“Ancient Lady” by Mauro Belfiore

[czinczilla-blog]

The struggle of being introverted

One minute: I'm so booored! I have to do something! Go on an adventure! Talk to people! Get out of the house! SOMETHING!!

An hour later: I'm exhausted. I can't do this anymore. How do other people do this all the time? Where's my bed?

[frxstguardian]

In honor of CEO of DreamWorks Animation Jeffrey Katzenberg, who is departing the company he founded 22 years ago to ensure its long-term survival.

[misssophie0-o]

whats your hoard

from iguanamouth

[lady-feral]

I’m hoard of knives, books, and art supplies!

[desuzee]

TSUYU