todays bird
Show & Tell

Origami Around

Product Placement
RMH
d e v o n

Love Begins
trying on a metaphor

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shark vs the universe
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
macklin celebrini has autism

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I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
noise dept.

gracie abrams
Sweet Seals For You, Always

PR's Tumblrdome
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
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@river-baptisms
Slow worms only come in sky blue. Sometimes they have black spots, but they are still definitely 100% sky blue underneath.
If you kill a pregnant slow worm the babies will instantly swarm out of its mouth.
Slow worms bites are a leading cause of death among cows
Treacle made from boiled slow worms is a surefire cure for the plague.
Andrew Wyeth, Wild Dog (1959)
Victorian rose gold locket, Vienna, 1880s.
Genushe (animal post-mortem), Daguerreotype, c. 1845-1846 [1000 x 1128]
Genushe - so called because that was inscribed on the back of the copper plate the image is printed on. Depicted, is a small, deceased rabbit dressed in dolls clothes, laying in a coffin, holding onto flowers. This image is one of the more interesting examples of the Victorian tradition of post-moretem photography and collecting of memento mori. In the 19th century, death was more openly celebrated and discussed than in current times. Photos of the deceased, especially young children, were the only images or memento they had of these individuals. This image is particularly fascinating because it immortalizes a beloved animal in a very sweet manner. Text from here - http://jessicaleighmorris.weebly.com/blog/post-mortem-from-in-the-looking-glass