Cackling old sea hag in the making 🌊

animals art fashion food & drinks hair living my photos nature plants tattoos text & quotes

[no-ones-stupid-gallery]

Walrus With Ivory Tusks, c. 1950. Inuit Culture. Stone, Ivory and Pigment. 8,3 cm x 17,8 cm x 13,3 cm.

[chemicalico]

who wanna be friends with drawbacks

[eatthekidsfirst]

friends with consequences

[surlifen]

I bet it feels so good to use all the allotted time for an assignment (of whatever kind in life and work and school) to chip away at it in healthy, manageable portions day by day and finish it comfortably and confidently with time to spare

[monamoni]

[spicymochi]

pick a tiny bird friend!

[spicymochi]

they are sitting and pondering

[hellenhighwater]

This whole project was heavily inspired by the work of Lina Shamoon/ Mirrors by Lina (website here, check out her very cool and much higher quality work). My spin on things is definitely not made as well as her stuff, but I'm still loving the effect.

[icaseybaybee]

[catsofyore]

ALT

“Cat Asleep in Basket” 19th century. Source.

[king-incarnadine]

Oarfish

[eschocat]

Really obsessed with this pic of Diane Morgan

[unsubconscious]

Elena Wuest (German, b. 1977) ‘Beyond’, 2025 Oil on canvas, 80 x 60cm

[dappledwithshadow]

9 versions of Morning on the Seine, by Claude Oscar Monet

c. 1897

[huariqueje]

Joyous - Jeanne Rosier Smith , 2026

American , b. 1966  -

Pastel  , 42 x 27 in.

[oakfern]

Day and night at the Parthenon. Yoshida Hiroshi, 1925.

[gowhiteboy-go]

I’ve featured this artist on my personal ‘artist of the week’ segment before! For anyone curious, these are actually woodblock prints, not canvas paintings! Hitoshi is well-known for incorporating western art techniques and sensibilities into his prints, which is why these almost feel like 19th century oil paintings rather than traditional Japanese prints.

Something to note is that both of these prints were made with the same wood blocks and inked separately, which is a process known as ‘betsu-zuri’. You can read more about that process here. Hitoshi used this technique a lot; his ‘Sailing Boats’ print set is my favorite example.

Anyway. Woodblock printing is a very cool process that I highly recommend you check out! The site I linked above has some great explanations if you’re interested.

[captainsamta]

Off topic, but have some fishes for now

[gothredy]