he he he yup!

[Andy-26-he/him]

[jareckiworld]

Andrew McIntosh — The Last Man (oil on linen, 2025)

[bumblebi713]

My submission for DBD's cosmetic contest this year- OUTRUN, or The Synthularity, inspired by the synthwave subgenre of the same name.

[edansaca]

What is this series even about

More under

[yugsly]

Shrimp

[spirit-of-art]

Léon Spilliaert, The Absinthe Drinker, 1907

[ii-tenshi]

I love this cosmetic combo sm <3

[selenevassos]

happy 4th bday, NOPE!

[from-sunset-sea-and-sorrow]

[weirdgirl247]

every year small towns and indigenous communities across canada are burnt to nothing by horrific wildfires and americans go on the internet to complain about it and blame us bc the smoke has spread to their state. i’m so tired.

go yell at mark carney or your own local politicians about climate change and urge them to do more to stop it. the namaygoosisagagun first nation had their community destroyed today. you can find a link to donate to them here. donate to your local food bank. go to the beach next week when the smoke clears and you don’t have to think about it anymore while the people who’s lives have been destroyed will have to pick up the pieces and try to move forward when we are already in a huge cost of living crisis across the country.

[weirdgirl247]

rbing with other places you can donate to to support those impacted by the fires!

true north aid (an organization aimed at providing support to remote/northern indigenous people in canada)

canadian red cross wildfire fund

ontario spca and humane society (links to their donate page specifically aimed at supporting pets and animals in areas impacted by the fires)

and the anishinabek nation’s page where you can donate to support the namaygoosisagagun nation who had their land destroyed by the fires is still accepting donations

[amphibianshaped]

apparatus

[rthwrms]

thinking about coptic mummy paintings and weeping

like. i know these people

[orphanedinstoryville]

These were produced from around the time of the Roman annexation of Egypt in the late 1st century BC to around the Christianization of the Roman Empire in the 3rd century CE.

They were a continuation of the Egyptian tradition of funerary masks but rather than sculpting them and making them of precious metals, they began painting these lifelike portraits.

It’s hotly debated whether this is an example of Greco-Roman realist style imposed on their subjects, or a home grown Egyptian development of their own ancient tradition. Those who say it’s more Egyptian than Roman point out that there’s no surviving paintings in the rest of the Roman Empire that were this realistic. Those who say it’s more Roman than Egyptian point out the arid climate left these portraits intact, and beleive the others in the rest of the empire were lost.

Personally I think you can call them Egyptian because these people, whether of Roman or ancient Egyptian descent, are still the ancestors of the modern Egyptians today.

Despite the realism you can see a slight exaggeration of the eyes, smoothing of the skin and inclusion of certain important objects around the subject’s head. It’s a pattern that would get more and more pronounced until it became the style of Byzantine iconography in the Orthodox Christian Church

[sonicbrutalism]

Chelsea Wolfe by Sven Harambasic (2025).

[gremlininho]

looking. at you

[thetidemice]

weird animal flipbooks i made

[erinstired]

Finally watched Cybersix

[haunthid]

some boys ready to do their ridiculously amazing dance 🦚 Achillobator - Bearded vulture Velociraptor - Horned sungem Deinonychus - European bee-eater Utahraptor - Snowy owl tumblr is so shitty these days so here is the full image in better quality: X

[themarchingbeetle]