Ghostshroom @ghostshroom - Tumblr Blog

hellyeahlegend

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#THANK U OP

pokemonarchive

Mew (2026) - Mega Shine Illustrator: Ryota Murayama ✨

snippit-crickit

ill be doing a oneshot campaign with my friends of monsterhearts (which is kinda like twilight where you have sexy supernatural people going to highschool)

of course my character will be an emo werewolf named RaVeN i am still a wolfkid at heart

on the left is a concept of their furry sparkledog friend Roxxie

also in my stamp era!

btw my wolf setup under the cut,,,,,,,,, for those who care about the inner wolves

snippit-crickit

doodles from my sketchbook, get clownpilled!!!!!!!!!!

also fond of this guy

#yes!#these are so exiting and inspirational

mcromwell

"Prairie Memory" 7"x4" Acrylic, crackle paste, ceramic, wax pastel, colored pencil, & charcoal on reclaimed wood

This horse sculpture popped in the kiln. But even after great setback, healing can take place. The prairie will return.

glavilio

Misha the bear by Viktor Chizhikov for the Moscow 1980 Olympics (via theolympicdesign.com)

psikonauti

Charles E. Burchfield (American, 1893–1967)

Blue Dome of Junen, c.1963

watercolor, charcoal, and white chalk on joined paper

rosieandthemoon

Charles E. Burchfield, ‘Untitled’; watercolor on paper (1918)

ymutate

Charles E. Burchfield

"Daybreak", 1920

Gouache, watercolor, and pencil on wove paper, 19 1/2" x 27"

omenalehto

june 2026

bennizone

tiny polymer-clay house, with a tiny polymer-clay girl. room-separators are wooden chips. acrylic paint, gloss varnish.

Each room (as well as the feet of the figure) has a magnet, so the little homeowner can chill wherever she wants (even the attic...!!!)

#revolutuionary as always benni

vintageeveryday

Taken during the onset of World War II, this image became highly recognized for its depiction of childhood innocence and serenity. Amidst the global turmoil and daily chaos of the era, the photograph provided a brief, comforting escape, reminding audiences of a universal longing for peace and gentle companionship.

It was published during the early months of 1940, just as Europe was entering the difficult years of the Second World War. The peaceful scene contrasted sharply with the anxieties of the era. The composition is unusually tender and natural, making it one of those photographs that has been repeatedly shared in books, magazines, and online collections of historical images.

In rural Britain at the time, children often helped with farm animals, especially during lambing season. Newborn lambs are known to seek warmth and companionship, so the behavior shown in the photograph would not have been unusual on a farm. The photographer simply happened to capture a particularly charming moment.