Fiercer Than You !

Be Afraid...

[fiercerthanyou]

Gregory Crewdson, Untitled (leg and mice), 1996,

C-print,

Image: 36¾ h × 45¾ w in (93 × 116 cm),

Sheet: 39¼ h × 48½ w in (100 × 123 cm)

[fiercerthanyou]

O. Winston Link, "Sometimes Electricity Fails,"

Vesuvius, Virginia, 1956 / printed 1982,

Gelatin silver print,

Image: 15½ h × 19⅜ w in (39 × 49 cm),

Sheet: 16 h × 20 w in (41 × 51 cm)

[fiercerthanyou]

Bruce Davidson, Jimmy Armstrong, Palisades, New Jersey, 1958,

Gelatin silver print,

Image: 13 h × 8⅝ w in (33 × 22 cm),

Sheet: 14 h × 11 w in (36 × 28 cm)

[fiercerthanyou]

Steve Hyer, "No Nukes" (Tea Kettle), USA, 1979,

Copper, wood, brushed and patinated stainless steel,

9 h × 9 w × 8⅜ d in (23 × 23 × 21 cm)

[fiercerthanyou]

Christophe Agou Photography

[fiercerthanyou]

"Snail Skull",

Created by Andrew Firth

[keepingitneutral]

Cat. Zurich, Switzerland. 1942,

Marco Bischof, the son of Werner Bischof, discovered unseen negatives of his father's color work from 1939-1954...

Photo by Werner Bischof,

Credit Magnum Photos

[fiercerthanyou]

Alessandra Aita Art !

[fiercerthanyou]

Bryony Rose Jennings’ fabric ‘beasties’.

Bryony builds these characters from stitched scraps, pattern, texture and a LOT of imagination. They’re a reminder that textile art can be playful, characterful and a little bit wild.

[fiercerthanyou]

Happy International Panic Day!

International Panic Day is an annual mock holiday observed every June 18 that serves as a playful yet meaningful gateway to addressing mental health, daily burnout, and anxiety disorders.

It operates on a paradox: you can either use the day as a humorous excuse to openly vent about all your life stressors, or do the exact opposite by treating it as a mandatory invitation to slow down, practice self-care, and learn how to manage stress.

[fiercerthanyou]

Ahmed Mater, "Illumination XIX & XX" (2010),

Mixed-media,

Each individual part: 60 x 40 3/8 inches (152.5 x 102.5 cm)

[fiercerthanyou]

The skull of a sabre-toothed tiger, Columbia County, Florida, USA,

From the Pleistocene epoch (approximately 70,000 to 11,000 years ago),

The 13-inch-long skull of a Smilodon fatalis with the iconic canines protruding 6¾ inches,

16 x 20 x 24 in (40 x 50 x 60 cm) on base.

Courtesy: Christie's

[fiercerthanyou]

Soie.lait, "Archétype de la faim," 2026

Argent sterling, Laiton, perle Keshi, colle

[fiercerthanyou]

 MEUW (Socius novus)

Courtesy: Jaemo Lee & Lisa Schober

[tumbleringquotes]

Paul Valéry !

[thatshowthingstarted]

‘Gus’

Tyrannosaurus rex, Maastrichtian, Late Cretaceous (approximately 67 million years ago), Hell Creek Formation, Harding County, South Dakota, USA

This extraordinary fossil, excavated over field seasons in 2021, 2022, and 2023.

T. rex lived during the Late Cretaceous, in the Maastrichtian age, a time marked by warm climates, high sea levels, and rich coastal floodplains that supported an extraordinary diversity of life across what is now western North America. These environments, from river systems to open woodlands, created the ecological conditions in which large herbivores such as Triceratops and Edmontosaurus flourished, and in turn sustained apex predators like T. rex.

Today, T. rex reigns as the world’s most recognized dinosaur – a creature so embedded in popular consciousness, from blockbuster movies to children’s coloring books, that its silhouette is known worldwide. It is distinguished by an immense skull, deep‑rooted long teeth, and an exceptionally powerful bite, alongside a highly developed sense of smell and forward‑facing vision. Its massive hindlimbs and muscular tail suggest a predator built for bursts of speed and force. “Gus” would have sat right at the top of the ecosystem, using its strength, sharp senses, and adaptability to become one of the most powerful predators the world has ever seen.

Courtesy: Sotheby's / Photography: Matthew Sherman

[fiercerthanyou]

Happy World Dracula Day !

World Dracula Day is celebrated annually on May 26. This date was chosen in honor of the publication of the iconic novel Dracula by Bram Stoker, which was first published on May 26, 1897.