
#extradirty
Cosmic Funnies
Cosimo Galluzzi
we're not kids anymore.
One Nice Bug Per Day
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
Not today Justin
🪼
No title available
Jules of Nature
Xuebing Du
The Bowery Presents
Sade Olutola

roma★

@theartofmadeline

Origami Around

shark vs the universe

blake kathryn
Noah Kahan

★

seen from Türkiye
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from Ecuador
seen from Morocco
seen from Italy
seen from Germany
seen from Thailand

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Puerto Rico
seen from United States
seen from Colombia
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye

seen from Russia

seen from Maldives
@romaissa99
Do you believe in after dark theory?
"personally yes. Not because of what exists in the dark, but because of what awakens within us when the lights go out." 🖤🌙
Nun and guns
Wallpaper
Midori (1992)
Midori is not just an anime.
It feels like a beautiful nightmare hidden inside an old circus.
A tragic story about innocence destroyed by cruelty, loneliness, and a world filled with grotesque people.
The vintage art style, disturbing atmosphere, and psychological horror make it unforgettable.
Not scary in a normal way — disturbing in a deeply emotional way.
Ancient Egyptian gods were often portrayed with human bodies and animal heads, creating one of the most recognizable symbols in mythology. This was not meant to show monsters or strange creatures—it was a powerful artistic language. The Egyptians believed that animals carried special qualities, and by combining them with human forms, they expressed divine powers beyond ordinary people.
A cat’s head, seen in the goddess Bastet, represented grace, protection, independence, and feminine strength. Cats were admired for guarding homes from pests while remaining elegant and mysterious. A falcon’s head, worn by Horus, symbolized vision, kingship, and the ability to rise above the world. The jackal head of Anubis represented guardianship of the dead, because jackals were often seen near cemeteries and desert tombs.
Even birds associated with darkness or intelligence, such as ravens or similar sacred birds, could symbolize messages, mystery, and connection between worlds. In Egyptian belief, every animal had meaning. Strength, speed, wisdom, danger, fertility, patience, or protection could all be reflected through sacred creatures.
The human body in these images represented intelligence, consciousness, and the ability to rule. The animal head represented instinctive power and natural energy. Together, they created a complete symbol: mind and force united.
These depictions were also a way of teaching people without words. When someone saw a deity with a lioness head, they immediately understood power and wrath. A cow-horned goddess suggested motherhood and nourishment. A crocodile-headed god suggested fearsome strength and control over chaos.
Through this symbolism, the Egyptians were saying that nature itself was divine. Animals were not separate from spirituality—they were living reflections of cosmic forces.
-"aren't u bored of being home all the time?"
-no
Brahmin Moth or Owl Moth (Brahmaea wallichii)..Pakistan, Nepal, Bhutan, Myanmar, China, Taiwan, and Japan... host plants, Ligustrum and common lilac.