Some commissions I ended up liking a lot!!! Thank you everyone who kindly commissioned me 🥰
If you’re interested in commissioning me, feel free to check my carrd here!!!
seen from Latvia
seen from China

seen from Poland

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China

seen from Malaysia

seen from Poland
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Belarus
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from China

seen from Thailand
Some commissions I ended up liking a lot!!! Thank you everyone who kindly commissioned me 🥰
If you’re interested in commissioning me, feel free to check my carrd here!!!
oh my god
Not my usual thing (spoons), but I finally managed to fulfil my dream of making a lyre.
The body is oak, the soundboard elm and the bridge hornbeam, all locally sourced.
Which of the Male Professors from the "Core Series" Pokemon Games is Most Fuckable? (In order of picture appearance):
Prof. Oak
Prof. Elm
Prof. Birch
Prof. Rowan
Prof. Sycamore
Prof. Kukui
Prof. Turo
Prof. Laventon
Цветение Вяза мелколистного (Ильм), также известного, как Вяз китайский (лат. Ulmus parvifolia) или вяз кружевной. Май 26. The flowering of the small-leaved Elm (Elm), also known as Chinese Elm (Latin Ulmus parvifolia) or lace elm. May 26.
April 2026
A collection of posts dedicated to the field elm (lat. Ulmus minor). You can read them via these links: the oldest elm, trees in autumn, unusual fruits (samaras).
I’m starting to accumulate posts about specific species of plants and animals, and perhaps collections like this might be interesting 🌿💚
Сборник публикаций, посвященный вязу малому (лат. Úlmus mínor). Почитать их можно по этим ссылкам: самый старый вяз, деревья осенью, необычные плоды.
У меня начинают накапливаться посты про определенные виды растений и животных, и возможно сборники такого типа будут интересными🌿💚
The old mossy elm tree 🌿
A much-cropped picture of a tree I have passed countless times. The plant app says it’s an American elm but I doubt it. Maybe it’s a Russian or other species of elm? If anyone knows elms and can tell me, I would appreciate it. Old trees can disappear suddenly around here and I would love to know what it is before it goes. What a great old being.