Euny Sloane

I would rather look silly than unkind. Mostly Good Omens. Euny_Sloane@AO3 Used livejournal in college so am probably older than you. Am and friend of queers and witches. Not friend of TERFs. Excessively fond of cats, books, tea. She/her. Some NSFW things come through here; not recommended for minors.  Also a weird bird blog. If you follow me from an empty blog I will block you...sorry/not sorry?

[purr-in-ink]

🐾🐾🐾🐾☀️

[bugologies]

Gulmp.

[aotearoa-enjoyer]

[geopsych]

Another image from that memorable morning

[rurinnfane]

The post about angel wings not needing to be purely white to be beautiful reminded me of a picture I LOVE

This pigeon is an angel

[thecollectibles]

Layered cliffs under clear sky by qing ying

[mr-sardelli]

Thud! - Old Sketches and Illustrations from my First-Time Read

Reckless Ride Home on a Four Horse Carriage

Koom Valley

The Staircase Moment, Vimes and Baby Sam

The Summoning Dark

The Underground

Methodia Rascal

This was more than five years ago. I thought I'd dump it here anyway.

[sarcoptid]

FITTED TO WHOM

[sparkytheandroid]

MEEEEEEEEEEEE BABYYYYYYYYYYY!!!

[sarcoptid]

NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[queer-cosette]

this post makes me snort every single time

[byelacey]

remember to always say OH BIG STRETCH

[navigatorsnorth]

Phenomenal spare wheel cover I walked past the other day

[stringbit]

Dye workshop. Long train ride each way spent spinning, lunch and post workshop by waterfront, and dying wool with peppermint gum, madder, cochineal, brown onion skins, and a bit of post mordanting iron.

[cosmonautroger]

[himekokosu]

Dicentra peregrina

[naniiebimworks]

1950′s Crowley.

Went to get a glass of water. Saw 1950′s Az sitting reading.

Broke.

[indolentjellyfish]

as per request, banana for scale

[amnhnyc]

Have you ever seen the blue tree monitor (Varanus macraei)? Growing up to 3.6 ft (1.1 m) long, it can be found only on the Indonesian island of Batanta. This arboreal reptile spends most of its life in the trees, using its prehensile tail—which is nearly twice the length of its body—to assist with climbing. Fun fact: This species wasn’t scientifically described until 2001.

Photo: Tanto Yensen, iStock

[boobookittenartblog]

Anurognathus ammoni, a tiny and peculiar pterosaur from the Late Jurassic that breaks the mold of its giant relatives. This small, insect-eating pterosaur possessed a unique body plan that suggests a lifestyle akin to a modern-nightjar or bat, flitting through the ancient forests in pursuit of flying insects.

Art by Zhao Chuang

[catasters]