Mother’s Day is fast approaching in the US (May 8th) don’t forget to order your card now!
Available here.
dirt enthusiast

Discoholic 🪩

祝日 / Permanent Vacation

ellievsbear
Sweet Seals For You, Always
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

Kaledo Art
RMH

Product Placement
will byers stan first human second
i don't do bad sauce passes
wallacepolsom
Today's Document
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

Andulka
Cosimo Galluzzi
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
occasionally subtle
KIROKAZE
Not today Justin
seen from United Arab Emirates

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@roylling-blog
Mother’s Day is fast approaching in the US (May 8th) don’t forget to order your card now!
Available here.
Permaculture is a philosophy of working with, rather than against nature; of protracted and thoughtful observation rather than protracted and thoughtless labor; and of looking at plants and animals in all their functions, rather than treating any area as a single product system.
Bill Morrison (via dedogreen)
Here is a graphic introducing the permaculture principles. As you may notice, it doesn’t only concern gardening, but as well design and life more generally.
Fundamentals of Pattern
Woooow¡!
Seguiem el twitter : https://twitter.com/shark_PK
The Mass Ornament
A compilation from my second solo show “The Mass Ornament” which took place in Galerie Michael Schultz Berlin between March 21 -April 18 2015.
These are the smaller GIF versions of original high definition video works.
Titles in order:
The 99 Percent, 2015
Stumblers, 2014
Taksim Spiral, 2013
Schlesisches Tor, 2014
Rats, 2013
Camondo Stairs, 2013
Berliners, 2014
Lichtgrenze, 2014
Hierapolis, 2013
Light Dome, 2014
The 99 Percent , 4K video loop, 2015
“In Turkey, one percent of the population owns 54 percent of the total wealth.”
This data-visualization piece is about inequality of wealth distribution in Turkey in 2014. It was published in the German newspaper Zeit Online with an article by Lenz Jacobsen on April 14t, 2015. >Data source<
Wild garlic forest by highflyer1964
In ancient times, kodama (木霊 or 木魂) were said to be kami, nature dieties that dwelled in trees.
Some believed that kodama were not linked to a single tree but could move nimbly through the forest, traveling freely from tree to tree.
The first three spatial dimensions and the shadow of the 4th dimensional Tesseract (which cannot be interpreted by the human brain, limited to three spatial dimensions)
One of the factors that complicates geophysical flows is that both the atmosphere and the ocean are stratified fluids with many stacked layers of differing densities. These variations in density can generate instabilities, trap rising or sinking fluids, and transmit waves. The animations above show flow over two ridges with dye visualization (top), velocity (middle), and contours of density (bottom). The upstream influence of the left ridge creates a smooth, focused flow that quickly becomes turbulent after the crest. The jet rebounds as a turbulent hydraulic jump before slowing again upstream of the second ridge. Like the first ridge, the second ridge also generates a hydraulic jump on the lee side. Clearly both stratification and the local topography play a big role in how air moves over and between the ridges. If prevailing winds favor these kinds of flows, it can help generate local microclimates. (Image credit and submission: K. Winters, source videos)
Ancient Urns or Drinking Vessels for Giants? Behind the Mysterious Plain of Jars in Laos
Stonehenge inspires awe, but there’s an even more mysterious ancient scene in Laos. The Plain of Jars consists of thousands of prehistoric stone vessels scattered over hundreds of square kilometers near Phonsavan, in the northeastern part of the country—a hilly area, despite the “plain” in the name. The huge jars form a surreal sight—some are up to ten feet tall and weigh several tons. It’s an archaeological wonder that experts still haven’t pinned down.
French archaeologists began puzzling over the vast display in the early 20th century. One, Henri Parmentier, who visited in 1923, found that although the contents of many of the jars had already been plundered, a typical one might contain one or two black pots, one or two hand axes, a “bizarre object” he concluded was a lamp, glass beads, drilled carnelian beads, earrings of stone or glass, bronze bells, and “frequently the debris of human bones.” Read more.
Nikolai Tsiskaridze trained by Galina Ulanova Photo by Mikhail Logvinov
Arreglada, aburrida y sin saber a donde salir.
desarreglate y vamos al bosque
Why you should switch to reusable menstrual products When it comes to their periods, even ethical women balk at change. Here’s why it’s worth it.