Luis Garcia Falgàs (1881 – 1954) ~ Ex Libris 1920
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@skinsandpins
Luis Garcia Falgàs (1881 – 1954) ~ Ex Libris 1920
An interesting transitional Rapier, attributed to Alonso de Sahagun, hilt possibly Dutch, ca. 1635-1645, blade made in Germany or Toledo, Spain, ca. 1570-1600, housed at the Wallace Collection.
A train sits abandoned in the Arabian desert nearly 100 years after being ambushed by T.E. Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia) and his infamous rebels. (1600x1070)
Franco Banfi
A swiss diver, captured these pictures of one of the six anacondas he saw on his 10 day trip to Mato Grosso in Brazil. This one was about 26-feet long.
“At the first moment it’s scary because you don’t know the animal and everybody says it’s dangerous. ‘But after a while you understand that nothing happens if you respect the snake. ‘I have never been so close to a snake like this before. But I think a small poisonous snake is more scary than a big one. At least you can see the anacondas clearly and know what they’re doing.” - Franco Banfi
thanks☕
1623
(Via: Bruno Mistiaen)
i legit wanna know what species of vulture this is though does anyone know?
Zion Flora
Shop my gear: tripod | camera
please like/reblog if you save or use it
JAMES REYNOLDS New Foal Oil on Board 20″ x 30″
Texas Long Horns 1909 Photo: George Bancroft Cornish Source: SMU Libraries Digital Collections