Andrew Salgado’s Gestural Still Lifes Pulse with Energy
KIROKAZE
The Bowery Presents
No title available
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Keni
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
macklin celebrini has autism
Noah Kahan
Cosimo Galluzzi
h

oozey mess

Jar Jar Binks Fan Club

gracie abrams
occasionally subtle

Kiana Khansmith
NASA

★
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
taylor price
Fai_Ryy

seen from Bulgaria
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from South Africa
seen from United States
seen from Iraq
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from France
seen from Canada
seen from Russia

seen from Germany

seen from United States

seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye
@ottori48
Andrew Salgado’s Gestural Still Lifes Pulse with Energy
Flying Squirrels by Mick Kubarrku
🐮Edgar's Mission
Moffat Takadiwa’s Scrounged Sculptures Confront Africa’s ‘Colonial Hangover’
I took this photo last night off the explore.org bear cams at Brooks Falls, Katmai NP of 909's very sweet little spring cubs on the bank of the river.
the explore.org Bear Cam < click
brooks falls Katmai National Park
via explore.org
The TV said “bang”…
and bro really said “this is my moment” 💀🦜
Oscar-worthy performance from a parrot who took it way too seriously.
Rise and fall, spin and call, Merton Wu
Hong Kong -just gold- Sticker,acrylic on Panel h2300mm x w1800mm
2021
SOLD
Yukino Ohmura
Cheetahs don’t have stripes… or do they? 🤔 Meet the “king cheetah” (Acinonyx jubatus)—note the pattern on its back. When scientists first observed this animal in 1926, it was thought to be a new species. Today, we know that “king cheetahs” are the same species as spotted cheetahs, and their unusual patterning is actually the result of a genetic mutation. These individuals are rare: Only a handful of striped cheetahs have ever been seen in the wild.
Photo: StuPorts, iStock
Hi, I’m currently obsessed with Ovenbirds (Seiurus aurocapilla) after taking a field ornithology course this spring. They were very common and we caught and banded several of them, very cute and chill birds. May I request some pics of them? Thanks!!
Ovenbird (Seiurus aurocapilla), family Parulidae, order Passeriformes, Alabama, USA
This species is not related to South American Ovenbirds (family Furnariidae), but is instead in the New World/Wood Warbler family Parulidae.
The common name comes from the oven-shaped ground nest they make, which is domed, and constructed of woven together plant materials (such as grasses and pine needles).
photograph by Robin Rudd
Florida - photograph by Ken Schmidt
New York - photograph by Tim Lenz
Minnesota - photograph by David Brislance
Maine - photograph by Puffin Ponderings
photograph by Rhododendrites