[dappledwithshadow]

Felix Vallotton, Soleil couchant dans la Brume

1911

[maryjblige]

[praial]

Japan: Kawachi wisteria garden, Fukuoka

[becausebirds]

An amethyst in bird-form, meet the Costa’s Hummingbird. A desert hummingbird, Costa’s Hummingbird breeds in the Sonoran and Mojave Deserts of California and Arizona.

[panajan]

[paulguinan]

[intrepidandgraceful]

[bladeade-blog]

black swan linerlock by suchat jangtanong

[buttonpoetry]

FROM THE VAULT: Tonya Ingram - “I Am Twenty-Two” (NPS 2014)

“Lupus is an autoimmune daughter he will never meet, a thrift shop bacteria. This means the cells in the body are scared to be black.”

Tonya Ingram performing at the Button Poetry showcase at the 2014 National Poetry Slam. Subscribe to Button on YouTube!

[tomorrowandbeyond]

[aboutalcholism]

[ikobeezy]

The Breathtaking Hills of Lalibela.

- @ikobeezy

[endilletante]

L'inde inexplorée : l'expédition Tortue 1950-1952 de Vitold de Golish, Pierre Rambach, F. Hebert-Stevens. Editions Arthaud, 1955.

The Gadabas are one of the Scheduled Tribes of India. They live primarily in Orissa, Madhya Pradesh and Andhra Pradesh.

There are approximately 67,000 Gadabas. They are involved in both slash and burn and plow cultivation. They live in permanent villages.

They are well known for their tribal dance, the Dhimsa.

They practice Shamanistic rituals and still erect menhirs (monoliths) as commemorative symbols for the deceased from the megalithic tradition [1].

The Gadabas speak Austroasiatic and Dravidian languages. (See Gadaba language (disambiguation).)

Since the early 1980s the Gadabas have largely been displaced from their villages by the building of hydro-electrict dams and the resulting lakes.

[pleoros]

Rebecca Reeve - Marjory’s World, 2012

[impressiing-deactivated20200615]

[fluxraptor]

Death Of A Queen by Tim Lukeman

[ink-pedia]

Joao Bosco