a million little stars spelling out your name. @stargazer-baby - Tumblr Blog

writerxwren

Matthew: Diana no Diana: Diana yes Marcus: *dissociating to 80's music* Miriam: I'm surrounded by idiots

stillgotscars

perfume and milk - florence + the machine

wonderlartcafe

Ito Shinsui 伊東深水(1898-1972) — Strumming 爪びき , 1932

thekimonogallery

Peonies. Ukiyo-e woodblock print. Mid 1800’s, Japan, by artist Utagawa Kunisada I

thekimonogallery

Ten women, representing different classes. Main detail of a hanging scroll; ink and color on silk, 1830-40, Japan, by artist Mihata Joryu. MFA

kagayuzen

Kaga-Yuzen Kimono

Kozo Shirasaka

tsunami-of-tears

To whatever end.

This makes me feel so emotional. Terrasen will forever be in my heart.

✧ Please do not repost or use with AI ✧

cork-run

veralidaine sarrasri from @tamorapierce

those books were my entire childhood <3

manon-blackkbeak

She was fire, and light, and ash, and embers. She was Aelin Fireheart, and she bowed for no one and nothing, save the crown that was hers by blood and survival and triumph. The Throne of Glass Series by Sarah J. Maas

imaginarylands4000

janearts

More of Them. uwu

fyeahmovies

Castle in the Sky (1986) dir. Hayao Miyazaki

peach-foxgloves

No one ever tell me anything bad about the person who runs this account.

the person who runs this account, Katie Gouldin, is an evolutionary biologist who has an EXCELLENT podcast called Creature Feature which compares and contrasts the weird behaviors of man and beast! she is super cute and funny too!

lavender-lily

oh thank GOD

andypantsx3

just want to add i love how much she hates elon

yeahokayillreblogthat

yeah okay ill reblog that

baddywronglegs

She is also credited by the Audubon society with coining the word “birb”

artcake

first art of the new year, let's go back to my favorite Absolute Unit: Keladry of Mindelan!

Kel also says ace rights, author @tamorapierce confirmed

culturenlifestyle

92-Year-Old Grandmother Makes Stunningly Intricate Temari Balls

A ninety-two-year-old-grandmother from Japan creates stunning embroidered balls known as “temari,” (meaning “hand ball” in Japanese) which showcase a skill she learned in her sixties. A traditional folk art, which was conceived in Japan in the 7th century, the craft is tedious and highly demanding craft. The unknown woman has constructed 500 unique designs, which are photographed by her granddaughter NanaAkua. Overall these beautiful trinkets are a symbol of happy life and good fortune, which originate from friendship and loyalty.