pink diamond was sat on by a chair
seen from China
seen from Germany

seen from Maldives

seen from Argentina
seen from China
seen from Netherlands
seen from China
seen from Israel
seen from China

seen from Türkiye

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Argentina
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from Switzerland
seen from Netherlands
pink diamond was sat on by a chair
Paragon AU - Episode 4
(check out the mini episode before this about Garnet :> )
do u ship pink diamond x blue diamond
In my AU, yes
my SU phase is longggg over but i still think the show is absolutely beautiful.
pink diamond put a bag in a box in a box in a bag in a bag in a box taped up and in another bag
New song on my SU playlist everybody
mmmm, been thinking about steven universe again, its been a whiiiile
brainstorming up a "no rose quarts" au, where pink still rebels but doesnt disguise herself, and the many many branching consequences that might have
probably not very human focused tbh, im a sucker for pearls including main pearl lol [og rainbow quarts and double pearl (idk if that fusion is named, main pearl and vollyball) dance around my head]
Geological Wonders: The Science Behind Rare Fancy Color Diamonds
Natural fancy color diamonds owe their striking visual identity to intense heat, extreme tectonic pressure, and trace chemical elements present during their formation deep within the Earth.
1. Nitrogen, Boron, and Tectonic Distortion
Different colors stem from distinct geological phenomena:
Yellow Diamonds: Caused by nitrogen atoms trapped within the carbon crystal lattice, which absorb blue light.
Blue Diamonds: Formed when trace amounts of boron replace carbon atoms, making them among the rarest natural gemstones.
Pink and Red Diamonds: Result from extreme pressure causing a physical distortion in the crystal lattice structure rather than chemical impurities.
2. The Impact of Supply Shifts on Rarity
The permanent closure of major mining operations, such as Western Australia’s Argyle mine in 2020, has drastically reduced the global supply of natural pink and red diamonds. Because these stones cannot be replicated naturally, existing natural supply has become an increasingly tight market for collectors and fine jewelry buyers.
3. Verification and Color Origin
Due to the value of natural fancy color diamonds like pink , orange, blue, green, violet and yellows etc verifying color origin is critical. Advanced gemological laboratories use spectroscopy to confirm whether a diamond’s color is 100% natural or the result of artificial irradiation or high-pressure treatments. Buyers looking into rare pink and yellow diamonds should always insist on an independent laboratory origin report before purchasing.