[requiem-on-water]

Momoire

[granstromjulius]

René Magritte

[shrugsinchinese]

It’s that time of year again

[2voodoo4u2b]

[art-creature]

pens & markers in sketchbook

[die-rosastrasse]

Edward Robert Hughes (1851-1914)

John William Waterhouse (1849-1917)

Walter Crane (1845-1915)

[fernand0adnan]

[letpeoplewait]

oh we’re so back

[trefoiled-deactivated20260516]

[anasternie]

j’attends ce jour où tout s’apaisera et j’y crois

[earthstory]

View this post on Instagram

Vesuvianite

[isawatree]

[90377]

[thespoonmissioner]

[nsfwcobaltsnow]

[slavetomyheadcanon]

Just in case you needed a reminder of how big wolves actually are… because sometimes when there’s no context for size, I tend to think of them as a lot smaller than they really are.

[earthstory]

US Congress working to strip protections from Bears in Alaska

Much of the management of wildlife on U.S. government owned land is handled by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. It is, in part, their job to make sure that balances are maintained between the population of large predators and prey on those lands so that neither group winds up with an out of control population. Sometimes this sort of “management” involves activities some may consider unpleasant, including controlled hunts to keep populations from growing out of control or euthanizing animals to keep them from becoming accustomed to free food from humans.

Keep reading

[coolthingoftheday]

Cold southern gales blasting across Slope Point - located on the southernmost tip of New Zealand’s South Island - has given rise to this unique natural phenomenon: the trees here, being persistently battered by powerful winds coming in from the open ocean, have a permanently wind-swept appearance to them.

(Artist | Source)