“Love, Desire and Death” (L'Amour, le Désir, et la Mort), an illustration by Georges Barbier, published in Paris in 1922 as part of the series Personnages de Comédie.
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Misplaced Lens Cap

#extradirty

Discoholic 🪩
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

Love Begins
The Stonewall Inn
official daine visual archive
Cosimo Galluzzi
ojovivo
$LAYYYTER

pixel skylines

ellievsbear
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

No title available
NASA
art blog(derogatory)
KIROKAZE
occasionally subtle
untitled
seen from Malaysia

seen from Ghana
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seen from United States
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seen from Germany

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@dirtmoth
“Love, Desire and Death” (L'Amour, le Désir, et la Mort), an illustration by Georges Barbier, published in Paris in 1922 as part of the series Personnages de Comédie.
Mouthpieces by Juanita Care
we’re all fraggles in the eyes of the rock
“Leaving For Work at 4:45 am” (2008)
im completely addicted to Open Link in New Tab
if Open Link in New Tab is wrong then baby i dont want to be right
hey.. two people were asking about you… so i gave them your address and phone number… their names were Skeletal Warrior and Skeletal Ice Mage
robert pütz - building a rainbow
1972
3-5 turkey vultures will soon be dispatched to your location.
Sent a 12 year old on a fake Hero’s Journey last week and holy shit he actually did it
”time heals all wounds” WRONG. it merely allows for infection.. it is Too late for me
LOL but seriously release the hounds
Solstice by Louise Glück
Each year, on the same date, the summer solstice comes. Consummate light: we plan for it, the day we tell ourselves that time is very long indeed, nearly infinite. And in our reading and writing, preference is given to the celebratory, the ecstatic. There is in these rituals something apart from wonder: there is also a kind of preening, as though human genius has participated in these arrangements and we found the results satisfying. What follows the light is what precedes it: the moment of balance, of dark equivalence. But tonight we sit in the garden in our canvas chairs so late into the evening - why should we look either forward or backwards? Why should we be forced to remember: it is in our blood, this knowledge. Shortness of the days; darkness, coldness of winter. It is in our blood and bones; it is in our history. It takes a genius to forget these things.
from The Seven Ages