modern life is rubbish

currently en crisis existencial así que he vuelto aquí a ventilar o ni idea. estudio biología aguante la argentina pa

[gretuva]

buenas este va a ser mi nuevo tuiter i guess. talking to myself

[gretuva]

no puedo creer que estoy llorando porque extraño hacer pis con alguien

[gretuva]

no se bien quien soy o no está bien quien estoy pretendiendo ser

[urbxntwilight]

interested in this genre of picture

[bishopinblue]

I just found out there is a crab that looks like a pancake and now the world seems brighter.

[bishopinblue]

I'm actually gonna cry over these crabs.....

[kalybaly]

In case anyone was curious what they looked like!

[gretuva]

i can offer a pancake that kinda looks like a crab

[bruno-has-definitely-deactivate]

[is-the-primate-vid-cute]

My absolute FAVORITE piece of art right now,

Monkey Seated on Rocks Above the Sea

Kano Sansetsu (1589 - 1651)

Source

I just love his little face

[thespineanditstingle]

May I also recommend Two Gibbons Reaching for the Moon Ito Jakuchu (1716 – 1800)

[fruitcube]

excellent monkey in this other japanese painting i know nothing else about (click to see whole painting)

[gretuva]

Since today is 24 de Marzo i invite you to go through this photographer's instagram

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Gustavo Germano (@ausenciasgustavogermano)

In this project he recreates the pictures of the people who were forcibly dissapeared by the military goverment in Argentina during the 70s, showing their absence today.

This military goverment, like many more that took place in South America during this time, was part of an operation planned by the US goverment. During this time thousands of people were killed, tortured and human rights were violated constantly. To this day, little is known about the whereabouts of the people this goverment took.

It is impossible for me to look at this pictures and not shed a tear. I hope you take some time to look at it.

So, today, Día de La Memoria Verdad y Justicia, i remind you:

NUNCA MÁS

[tothechaos]

glad that im not popular enough to have an evil shadow version of my blog that exists just to make contradictions on my posts

[totheorder]

:)

[tothechaos]

[gretuva]

im the nonbinaryest looking person in this gym class

[gretuva]

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by °NEX° (@gorillaz.cult)

[gretuva]

my gender is prefiero no decirlo

[one-time-i-dreamt]

[aireina]

Amaicha del Valle, Tucumán, Argentina. Source

Every year in Tucumán, starting August 1, the longest living woman in all the valleys of Tucumán is attributed the identity of Pachamama and she leads the celebration, representing the Pachamama spirit on Earth.

Indigenous people in Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Ecuador, and Peru celebrate Pachamama Day with different ceremonies and rituals to honor Mother Earth. Every August 1, the Indigenous people in South America pay tribute to Pachamama, which in Quechua translates to World Mother (Mother Earth). For the Andes region, the whole month of August is dedicated to this Mother Earth deity.

[crualex-de-vil]

Little animation attempt with Harls

[aurpiment]

Neither “the magic is going away” nor “the magic is just beginning” but “the magic has been around for fifty years and society has only partly adjusted”

[aurpiment]

You understand me

[emperornero]

more people should have cambrian era animals as fursonas. especially if they design them the same way sparkledogs look. i just want to see art of a rainbow anomalocaris holding hands with an edgy hallucigenia

[emperornero]

is this too much to ask for

[crowbugz]

Behold! Cambrian gfs