[expressions-of-nature]

Dolgiye Mountains, Russia by Arseny Kashkarov

[perfect-plumage]

Crested Pigeon (Ocyphaps lophotes)

© Samuel Burckhardt

[ymutate]

A Maya ceramic figure with bird mask. 550–900 CE, now on display at the Museo de Sitio de Palenque 'Alberto Ruz L’Huillier', Mexico

[honeyrosepetals]

[rosewearsclothes]

I found this alpaca skin rug at an antique store and bought it even though I have no where to put it

[vintagecamping]

Renowned field biologist, George B Schaller and his Raven companion paddle down Coville River.

Alaska

1952

[verdijeva-opera]

Lake Ohrid, North Macedonia

[em-iliart]

how this week has felt

[em-iliart]

Prints of these are now up on my inprnt! Link in bio as always and thank you for the lovely comments 🖤

[patronsaintofweepingmothers]

"ALL OUR FIESTAWARE PLACE SETTINGS" (2008), LAURENFDOT

[lsaaaaaac]

Steve Gildea Planetary Suite, circa 1990

[christianhubicki]

J.T. in Game Changers

[xanaxfarts]

my cary grant rose bloomed today

[gushism]

the purring of powerlines harnessed onto a plate

[jeremiu]

moschino fall 2024 paper boat hat

[text-mode]

Cross sea at Île de Ré, France. The waves of two weather systems meet and create a dangerous grid.

via

[song-for-an-unborn-sun]

[amnhnyc]

Armed with dagger-like claws that can grow up to 4 in (10 cm) long, the Southern Cassowary (Casuarius casuarius) can leap nearly 7 ft (2 m) high and deliver a fatal kick. Often considered the world’s most dangerous bird, this powerful animal can exceed weights of 130 lbs (59 kg) and reach heights of 6 ft (1.8 m). Despite its fearsome reputation, this typically shy species prefers to avoid human contact and can be found in the rainforests of northeastern Australia and New Guinea. 

Photo: Tiaangobius20, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons