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[kittenslurpingmilk-deactivated2]

[dialpaint]

Forever in debt to your priceless advice

[berezabolgarkp33]

[moldspace]

weird vases

[centuriespast]

Yi Am Korean, 1499-after 1545 Puppy with Feather Philadelphia Museum of Art

[egypt-museum]

An Egyptian bronze and gold Oxyrhynchus fish

New Kingdom-Third Intermediate Period, 18th-22nd Dynasty, ca. 1550-735 BC.

Now in the Private Collection.

[skf-fineart]

Mayan plate with monkey tail in spiral

Date: c. 300-850 AD

Collection: Museo Nacional de Antropología, México

[memories-of-ancients]

Gold turquoise and shell ear ornaments, Moche culture, 1-800 AD

from The Museo Larco, Lima, Peru

[rayofsun-art]

Faggot (happy birthday)

Cotton crochet thread, 5.25 x 11.5 inches, 2026

Inspired by:

Post by @pien-art · 1 image

💬 10  🔁 5559  ❤️ 9249 · make what you love, do what you love :) filet crochet 50 x 37 cm prints available here dyke version here

[shimamom]

far

[lovertm]

[claypigeonpottery]

these are made by Alenka Sense!

[memories-of-ancients]

Seated dog, Veracruz, Mexico, 550-950 AD

from The San Antonio Museum of Art

[tremblingsea]

Hello, kiddo

[akynoctua]

Study

[barbucomedie]

Bronze and Glass Eagle Brooches from Guadalajara, Spain dated to the 6th Century CE on display at the National Archaeological Museum in Madrid, Spain

Twin brooches like this were often used to secure capes and tunics as well as to symbolise the wearers socioeconomic status. Such artwork was difficult and expensive to produce and the crafters were highly skilled. Sadly the crafters are often forgotten in history with the wearer given more status as they could afford to buy the art.

Eagles in art were common in the late antiquity especially with the new kingdoms and empires emerging after the fall of the Western Roman Empire. With the eagels connection to the Romans, many new states used the symbol to signify they were the successors to them.

Photographs taken by myself 2026

[cuties-in-codices]

gospels of john of opava: gospel initials

intricately decorated, full-page initial letters (F, I, I) for the gospels of luke, john, and mark, from the richly illuminated (and written entirely in gold ink) gospels of john of opava (evangeliar des johannes von troppau). manuscript produced in prague, bohemia, c. 1368

source: Vienna, ÖNB, Cod. 1182, ff. 92r, 149r, and 56r

[rayofsun-art]

On the Banks of the Maury River

oil on canvas pad, 9 x 12 inches, 2024