The Detail Of The Pattern Is Movement

Who am I kidding this is a collection of stuff to look at when I take lsd

[weepingwidar]

Mario Abela (Maltese, 1983) - Childhood's End (2024/2025)

[huariqueje]

Hound - Sampsa Sarparanta, 2025.

Finnish, b. 1973 -

Oil on board , 91 x 122 cm.

[weepingwidar]

Abdulhalim Radwi (Saudi Arabian, 1939-2006) - Untitled (1988)

[weepingwidar]

Uwe Henneken (German, 1974) - Something is Coming (2002)

[great-and-small]

Yeah sorry wasp haters but y’all don’t know shit. Have you ever even seen the cuteness of Bembicini?

[crabussy]

just remembered this statue full of bees I saw a few years ago outside a junk shop

[thunderstruck9]

Pelle Swedlund (Swedish, 1865-1947), Twilight Landscape, 1894. Oil on canvas, 38 x 46.5 cm.

[weepingwidar]

Paree Rohera (Indian, 2003) - What Happens in Vivendi (2024)

[theegoist]

Niobe Xandó (Brazilian, 1915-2010) - Máscaras VII, acrylic on canvas, 59.0 x 99.0 cm (1975)

[hawkpartys]

Sharptail Bees (Genus Coelioxys)

[wiktorjackowski]

river glow IV, 2026, oil on canvas, 80 × 90 cm

[jareckiworld]

David Kanietakeron Fadden — Kill the Indian, Save the Man… Fail (acrylic on canvas, 2018)

[taurzza]

[comparativetarot]

The Sun. Art by taurzza.

[amnhnyc]

Did you ever wish you had a built-in blanket? Well, this cephalopod doesn’t need to wish… Meet the Indo-Pacific violet blanket octopus (Tremoctopus gracilis)! While males are tiny, rarely growing more than a few centimeters long, females are more than 10,000 times that size—reaching lengths of up to 6 ft (2 m)! Females also sport massive “blankets,” which are actually webs of skin connecting their dorsal arms. When threatened, they can drop these appendages, distracting predators as they make their escape. 

Photo: mbartick, CC BY-NC 4.0, iNaturalist

[herpsandbirds]

Versicolor Tiger Beetle (Cylindera versicolor), family Cicindelidae, Mount Trusmadi, Sabah, Borneo

photograph by Janice Ang

[jareckiworld]

Sara Flores — Untitled (Ani Maya Shao Punté Kené) [vegetal dyes and pigments, on wild cotton canvas, 2024]

[echinoderm-of-the-day]

Echinaster callosus

Image source: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/278996841