The Bowery Presents
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Hole
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Show & Tell
ojovivo
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d e v o n

roma★

bliss lane
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𓃗
taylor price
NASA
KIROKAZE
No title available
One Nice Bug Per Day

Kiana Khansmith

gracie abrams
Noah Kahan
seen from Oman
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seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
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seen from United States

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@teamhetalia
Source for the first picture: Memrise
Names of the animals given in TCC. Asterisks show pronunciations not directly derived but are still faithful pronunciations (the MTCC mau1 is derived from most modern pronunciations and the Hakka miau2 is from an alternate Middle Chinese reading). Slashes in the above picture (but not in the Taiwanese pronunciations) denote uncertainty as to which one should be used in the given word, though both are valid readings for the character. In the Hakka Romanization given here, initial <p t k> stand for aspirates.
Edit: Taiwanese Hokkien 袋鼠: tē-tshí/tē-tshú 海豹: hái-pà 企鵝: khì-gô (徛鵝: khiā-gô) 貓頭鷹: niau-thâu-ing (貓頭鳥: niau-thâu-tsiáu) 海豚: hái-thûn (海豬: hái-ti/hái-tu) 壁虎: piah-hóo 鴨嘴獸: (鴨喙獸: ah-tshuì-siù) 龍蝦: liông-hê
This is my new favorite thing.
Well technically electricity always existed in the form of lightning, so before the invention of electric power, lightning and electricity were probably synonymous. As for 列缺, it does seem to suggest that it's an archaic word for lightning from a few results. Most results talk about a specific spot on the arm.
😮 the arm? I was totally following until the arm. What part of the arm? And why the arm? Or if I'm annoying you, feel free to ignore me lol. I want to understand but I know you really don't have time to hash out the entire history of ancient China.
I hadn’t realized that music could unlock things in you, could transport you to somewhere even the composer hadn’t predicted. It left an imprint in the air around you, as if you carried its remnants with you when you went.
Louisa Clark in “Me before You” by Jojo Moyes (via literaturefreak)
Trivia: lightning in Cantonese is 閃電:Flashing electricity
Fascinating
Watching Cantonese version of "Colors of the Wind" from Pocahontas on YouTube... Out of 81 comments there are 3 random ppl who think it is Italian. 😝 People kill me.
This about sums it up
The Tragic School Bus (photos via dontori)
In the last picture wouldn’t it be “Dammit Ms. FREEZEle?
Omg
All Mila watches lately
russia’s lake baikal - the world’s oldest, largest and deepest freshwater lake - freezes over for half the year, creating clear, turquoise shards of ice. (photos x, x x, x, x, x)
This woman confronts racism in the funniest way possible.
YESSSSSSS
Best. Post. Ever.
This makes me simultaneously want to burst out laughing at the ridiculousness of putting a dog in a school yearbook and burst into tears at how touched I am by it. This little girl gets to have a "normal" life and go to school because this dog makes that possible.
Foraged Works Of Art Inspired By Mother Nature Created By Botanist Bridget Beth Collins
Bridget Beth Collins is an artist from Seattle who creates unique art by foraging natural elements and choreographs them into beautiful signature pieces inspired by Mother Nature. A lot of her landscapes are imagined from Katsushika Hokusai’s The Great Wave at Kanagawa; such the waves swelling over the sea and trees beckoning sinisterly and kites remotely gliding in the sky.
Collins muses about her art and the how nature inspires her every day, “I love to adventure into the wildflower woodlands, mossy waterfalls, and grey sand starry expanses of the Pacific Northwest… I forage almost all of my creations from foliage and flowers plucked from our sidewalks, meadows, and woods in our neighborhood. I have a small garden in the city, and my mother has a big rambling secret garden filled with old English roses in the sea town of Edmonds where I grew up. I graduated with honors from Seattle Pacific University, earning a Bachelor of Arts in Theater. I grew up in the wings so to speak, and am a product of all its dark, magical, sparkly world. ”
The artist picks out a fresh selection of scavenged material from her backyard and fashions the wide variety of petals, seeds, leaves, mosses and even spices into organic works of art. The well-balanced color palette, which naturally comes forth from her resources, brings out the magic in the Bridget Beth Collins sees in nature. Her lively imagination and respect to the environment sets her work apart it gives it originality. You can find her work in her Etsy shop.
View similar posts here!
We love that Bridget Beth Collins took things that exist around all of us and turned them into something beautiful.
Silence! (by Michael Schmuck)