All the shades of grey @grey-in-color - Tumblr Blog

The pool is almost empty.

Leandro Erlich’s Swimming Pool creates the illusion of people standing underwater — but only a thin layer of real water sits above a transparent glass surface.

Below it, visitors walk through a dry chamber, while people above see them as if they are submerged.

The work turns a simple architectural element into a visual trick: Surface becomes depth, and the ordinary becomes impossible.

Artwork: Swimming Pool by Leandro Erlich Credit: leandroerlichofficial

birdstudies

July 20, 2026 - Rufous-bellied Thrush (Turdus rufiventris) Found in parts of Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, Argentina, and Uruguay, these thrushes live in open forests, savannas, shrublands, grasslands, and cultivated areas. They eat fruit and invertebrates, foraging on the ground. Breeding between August and February depending on the area of their range, they build cup-shaped nests, usually in trees, from materials including dry stalks, rootlets, cow dung, earth, and green moss. Females incubate the eggs and both parents feed the chicks.

househunting

A castle is a type of house right? Here’s a castle tank top I am knitting.

kobithedragon

Simone Walsh

rherlotshadow

The ruins of Haughmond Abbey, near Shrewsbury. The breath-taking remains of a large medieval Augustinian abbey.

birdstudies

July 19, 2026 - African Palm Swift (Cypsiurus parvus) These swifts are found across much of sub-Saharan Africa and the southwestern Arabian Peninsula in areas with palm trees and usually permanent water sources. Hunting in the air, sometimes with other swifts and swallows, they feed on flying insects including flies, termites, and beetles. Nesting in palms or on structures such as bridges and buildings, pairs build elongated nests from seed down and the feathers of other birds collected in the air and adhered with saliva. Females lay clutches of two eggs and use saliva to glue them into the nest. Both parents incubate the eggs and feed the chicks.

pokemonlolitaproject

Our next coord is based on Pokemon #783 Hakamo-o

birdstudies

July 18, 2026 - Grey Fantail (Rhipidura albiscapa) These fantails are found in woodlands and scrublands across Australia, New Caledonia, The Solomon Islands, and Vanuatu. They feed on insects, especially beetles, flies, wasps, bees, and ants, as well as spiders, small crustaceans, lizards, and some fruits and seeds, sometimes joining mixed-species flocks. Pairs build small cup-shaped nests from grass, bark, lichen, twigs, hair, and other materials. Both parents incubate the eggs and care for the chicks. They may raise two or more broods in a breeding season.

nevver

She’s not there, Masha Foya

publicdomainreview

Landscape near Rome during a Storm (ca. 1786–1806), by Simon Denis.

From a selection of rainbows in art, spanning 800 years: https://publicdomainreview.org/collection/rainbows-in-art @metmuseum

urgetocreate

Hélène Béland (Canadian b.1949), Light Catcher, 2012, Oil canvas

birdstudies

July 17, 2026 - Ashy-throated Chlorospingus or Ashy-throated Bush Tanager (Chlorospingus canigularis) Found in a spotty range in the Andes in parts of Costa Rica, Panama, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru, these sparrows live in and around forests. They eat fruit and possibly insects, foraging in vine tangles and trees in small flocks, often with other species. Little is known about their nesting behavior, though birds in breeding condition have been found in Colombia from March to May and in September.

birdstudies

July 15, 2026 - Yellow-Faced Parrotlet (Forpus xanthops) These parrots are found in arid woodland and desert scrub of the upper Rio Marañon valley in Peru. They eat cactus and tree fruit, seeds, flowers, and leaf buds, foraging in flocks. Breeding in colonies of up to 70 birds, they build nests in dirt and rock walls. Females incubate the eggs alone while the males bring them food. They are classified as Vulnerable by the IUCN due to a sharp decline to their population caused by trapping for the cage-bird trade.