Bruce Pennington, ‘Beyond the Curtain of Dark’, “Science Fiction Monthly”, Vol. 1, #10, 1974 Source
taylor price
Show & Tell

shark vs the universe
Monterey Bay Aquarium

PR's Tumblrdome

★

Origami Around
sheepfilms
Misplaced Lens Cap

No title available

Product Placement

pixel skylines
h

祝日 / Permanent Vacation
No title available

titsay
almost home
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
Sweet Seals For You, Always
DEAR READER

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Portugal

seen from United States
seen from Italy

seen from Germany
seen from Bangladesh
seen from Spain

seen from France
seen from Maldives

seen from Netherlands
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Poland

seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Germany
@poorlittleghostboy
Bruce Pennington, ‘Beyond the Curtain of Dark’, “Science Fiction Monthly”, Vol. 1, #10, 1974 Source
think i'm being followed...
Hello 70s
© Caitlin Burke
I remember this from National Geographic when I was a kid…
organic house by Javier Senosiain
Video of interior
I first saw designs like this in Roger Dean’s 1975 book “Views”.
There’s more information on his website here.
Modern hobbiting.
If Owen and Beru Lars had been doing something more lucrative than moisture harvesting.
{give credit if reposting on other sites :)}
Golden tortoise beetles
(via)
So pretty! Also fun, apparently (though Wikipedia says citation needed) these beetles play dead when disturbed.
@elodieunderglass
The gold sheen of these beetles is achieved because at the microscopic level, the shell is made of multiple layers with fluid filling the gaps, so what we’re seeing is the sunlight reflecting off that fluid like the sparkling surface of a lake!
These beetles can “tighten” their shell layers to divert the fluid and instantly reveal their true natural coloration, which is usually a duller red or brown. This confuses predators, who think the shiny beetle has suddenly disappeared, because, interesting fact, most animals are stupid
What an amazing sound - Women from the Rugova region in Kosovo are singing to the rhythms of tepsia (copper pan for preparing traditional food). This disappearing minimalistic style was a popular form of singing among communities throughout the Dinara mountain range. Filmed by Japanese ethnographers from the National Museum of Ethnology in Osaka.
i absolutely love when brutalist buildings are surrounded by and covered in a bunch of greenery. the juxtaposition……
doesn’t get better than this
Walter Ruttmann, Opus Films, 1921-1924
Happy birthday, Walter Ruttmann
punching bag
Jesse Draxler
His door
– Wojtek Siudmak