isstinna

she/her/he/him; ESFJ; gay mergirl; rat mom; hokage; just a smol forest creature // header by bumblebee-babie // https://ko-fi.com/reno_oppa just in case

[ameranthe]

Reference and inspiration for building homes. Original source here.

[peacemaker-ic]

i need these……. for reasons 

[tt-92-deactivated20250220]

[forest-woman]

By alchemywildglass

[sosuperawesome]

Spiderweb Embroidery // Black Cat Creative

[xanaxfarts]

Tree roots following the pattern of concrete footpaths

[ur-daily-inspiration]

[aesthetic-day-dream]

🍓🌷🐝

[electronicgallery]

An Inuit otter amulet. Engraved and pigmented ivory, c.1870-1880.

[becomingvecna]

Sculptured Web by anncarringtonart

[sosuperawesome]

Jurassic Threads on Etsy

[skarchomp]

there is so much discourse that boils down to "if someone doesn't want you to call them something, don't call them that" and it makes me feel insane that nobody can wrap their heads around this kindergarten-level shit

[razorberries-art]

"Cloud Forest" • 5x7" • watercolor & ink

[elbiotipo]

I think one big reason why we don't consider the stars as important as before (not even pop-astrology anymore cares about the stars or the sky on itself, just the signs deprived of context) is because of light pollution.

For most of human history the sky looked between 1-3, 4 at most. And then all of a sudden with electrification it was gone (I'm lucky if I get 6 in my small city). The first time I saw the Milky Way fully as a kid was a spiritual experience, I was almost scared on how BRIGHT it was, it felt like someone was looking back at me. You don't get that at all with modern light pollution.

When most people talk about stargazing nowadays they think about watching about a couple of bright dots. The stars are really, really not like that. The unpolluted night sky is a festival of fireworks. There is nothing like it.

[fatmasc]

i haven't forgotten this photoshoot since I first saw it a year or two ago

[nyctibiius]

she has been pickled for her crimes

[guooey]

[cooking-with-hailstones]

Listen if the study of ancient humans doesn’t make you at least a little bit emotional idk what to say.

I started crying today at the museum because they had reconstructed the shoes of Otzi the iceman.

Either he or someone he knew who cared about him made these shoes out of grass and bear skin and twine and he was wearing them when he died over five thousand years ago.

And a Czech researcher and his students did reconstructions of these shoes and wore them to the same place where he died to test them out and they were like yep! These shoes are really cozy and comfy and didn’t give us blisters while hiking!

Is that not just the coolest shit ever????

[netherworldpost]

(Quietly, with love) We will remember your bread, we will remember your dog, we will remember your shoes

(Quietly, with anger) We will remember your copper

[oweeeeendennis]

Listen to the sound of wikipedia

This is a way to listen to changes to wikipedia. You are literally listening to knowledge being added to the world.

Pluck sounds are an addition, strings are subtractions, and the pitch says how how big the edit is. My heart shudders at this I love it so much.

[libraford]

This is so relaxing. 

[smidgeonink]

I COULD LISTEN TO THIS FOR HOURS THANKS

[artificial-father]

Overstimulating: turn on all languages

Hyperaware: turn on wikidata, English, and anything else

Upbeat calm: turn on English, German, Hindu, Chinese, Japanese, French, Spanish, Telegu

Calm: English, Chinese, Hindu, German

Distant calm: Arabic, Telegu, Hebrew, Sanskrit, Hindu

Unsettling quiet: Punjabi, Serbian, Western Mari, Macedonian, Farsi, Tamil, Kannada, Gujarati

The Distant Cry: only Western Mari

[sashayed]

also a great opportunity to discover wikipedia pages you never knew existed, such as “Toot Toot!”

[remembrthstars]

If you like this, please go donate to Wikipedia!! I have a recurring donation to them 🤍 they always need money. People don’t realize how valuable it is to have Wikipedia and that they don’t use ads so as to not bias the information and so they are often struggling to pay to keep the website up and running