nyxticiis

[dvbbbvcv-deactivated20240704]

i’m away with the fairies and i won’t be returning

[litafficionado]

Sans retour possible(1983) dir. Jacques Kebadian, Serge Avédikian

[cmenduriekuqe]

[thetursithan]

The dog takes his sick puppy to the vet who saves him....

[in-the-depths-of-solitude]

[taylorwildfree]

[neshamama]

anishinaabe house (container), c.1885-1910, birchbark, porcupine quill and dye

[thevoyaging]

[ladystigmata-deactivated2017032]

The word sword comes from the Old English sweord, cognate to swert, “to wound, to cut”. 

The sword is symbolic of liberty and strength. In the Middle Ages, the sword was often used as a symbol of the word of God. The names given to many swords in mythology, literature, and history reflect the high prestige of the weapon and the wealth of the owner.

[feelingsoftheday]

I know i overthink shit but i also know i’m not stupid

[stargirlieblog]

[veryfilthyshit]

[diffused]

by _youthclub

[vhspositive]

[prettyrosetree]

[pastart]

Helmut Newton (1967)

[blueiscoool]

Bronze Statue of Greek Goddess Artemis Found at the Titanic Wreck

A stunning statue of the Greek goddess Artemis (Diana in ancient Rome) was discovered near the wreck of the Titanic, which sank in April 1912 after striking an iceberg, claiming the lives of 1,500 people.

Originally photographed in 1986 by Robert Ballard, the Diana of Versailles bronze statue’s precise location remained elusive for decades.

Measuring roughly two feet in height, the statue was a centerpiece in the opulent first-class lounge, a room renowned for its intricate design and elegance.