Sep 12, 2025
Ernst Meyer - Debris and mountain pine forests in the Plavna Valley, 04.08.1902
Kamm - Botanical excursion in the Schachen in the Todtmeer near Einsiedeln, 14.07.1901
seen from Mexico
seen from Malaysia
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Mexico
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Taiwan
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Philippines
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
Ernst Meyer - Debris and mountain pine forests in the Plavna Valley, 04.08.1902
Kamm - Botanical excursion in the Schachen in the Todtmeer near Einsiedeln, 14.07.1901
Scythian hair comb Stylization based on the Scythian hair comb from mound of Solokha Dimensions: 61x83mm. Double sided Bronze
Ruyan workshop Handmade jewelry from Northern European craftsmen
www.etsy.com/shop/RuyaN
www.etsy.com/listing/286811377/the-famous-hair-comb-of-the-ancient
Skythenkamm Stilisierung basierend auf dem skythischen Haarkamm aus dem Hügel von Solokha Abmessungen: 61x83mm. Beidseitig Bronze
Manufaktur Ruyan Handgemachter Schmuck von nordeuropäischen Handwerkern
www.etsy.com/shop/RuyaN
www.etsy.com/listing/286811377/the-famous-hair-comb-of-the-ancient
KAMM Architekten - St. Peter’s church, Stuttgart 2018. Photos (C) Brigida González.
...oh
When u were thin yesterday and then u ate too many rolls
November 3, 2016 by Jenny_Crofton
Sickle Cell Disease is the most common genetic disorder in the world. It’s with you from birth, and in most cases there is no cure.
It’s defined by the presence of red blood cells that are curved like a sickle instead of being circular. These “sickled” cells tend to get stuck in blood vessels and can block bloodflow to any part of the body. This triggers excruciating pain crises, causing a host of medical complications ranging from stroke to organ failure and beyond.
Unfortunately, Sickle Cell awareness is incredibly low, and the amount of effort being put into finding new treatments is insufficient. Furthermore, Sickle Cell Warriors – people who have Sickle Cell Disease – face systemic abuses at every turn, including stigmatization within the medical community.
What can be done to address these problems? I have no direct experience of Sickle Cell, which is why I have invited artist, activist, advocate, and Sickle Cell Warrior KAMMs to answer a few questions.