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A watercolor mystery!

This 1618 commentary on the Institutes of Justinian, an introduction to Roman law, has an unexpected image when you open the front cover. "Cornelius Hirt" is written alongside the painting of the figure, and while a family of German painters from the period has the same surname, we can't confirm anything about the painting for sure. We hope you also love this surprising work of art!

mournfulroses

María Casares, from a letter to Albert Camus, featured in Correspondance, 1944-1959

plant-scans

Barn owl, Life on Earth, David Attenborough, 1979

biitchb0y

i finally found this shit i never want to lose it again

autisticangus

letsbelonelytogetherr

— Greg Santora

7pleiades7

Still Life: Flowers and Fruit (1850-1855) by Severin Roesen (American (born Prussia), 1816 – 1872), oil on canvas, 40 x 50 3/8 in. (101.6 x 128 cm), The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City

wonders-of-the-cosmos

Jupiter and Venus from Earth Image Credit: Marek Nikodem (PPSAE)

allthingseurope

Verona, Italy

D-d-ddo these two remind anyone of anybody else?

#sinf #secrets of the immortal nicholas flamel #pale green aura gorgeous baddie #with a pony tailed man trying to take over the world #so much sass

I finished rereading the Secrets of the Immortal Nicholas Flamel. And it took me almost 14 years to realize:

When the Queen's Man is allied with the Crow.

The Queen was never Queen Elizabeth. It was Virginia Dare. The whole reason they (Abraham and Marethyu) let him live so long, despite him going haywire and potentially destroying millenia worth of their plans was because she NEEDED him. He was hers.

#ok i got to go cry now #sinf #secrets of the immortal nicholas flamel #virginia dare #dr. john dee #Hi guys im back on here fandom posting after 10 years #my love for sinf will never die #if this doesnt make sense i can pull quotes from the Enchantress and fuether explain it

caedmonofwhitby

Chetham’s Library, Manchester

Chetham’s Library was founded in 1653 and is the oldest public library in the English-speaking world.

The Library began acquiring books in August 1655, and has been adding to the collections ever since. As well as early printed books, the collection includes ephemera, manuscript diaries, letters and deeds, prints, paintings and glass lantern slides.

The Library is also known for being the place where Marx and Engels met to discuss their revolutionary ideas that changed the world. It’s also where Dr. John Dee supposedly summoned the Devil!