thieving little elf

Ashly // 23 // Scorpio

[mothermishy]

Antique beaded nightshades part two.

[wanderthewood]

Enchanted oaks by Nigel Danson

[sebastianlacroix1-deactivated20]

A lovely show, Gwynbleidd. But tell me, was it worth it?

[radio-tundra]

oh, new Iorveth’s Gwent card is so cute

[butterfly-and-moth-species]

Pink moth species

[rinlanddess]

Link ~~~

[vacuumchan]

midnight snack

[visual-infinity]

Fireflies

[libutron]

Lilac Blewit - Lepista sublilacina

Lepista sublilacina (Tricholomataceae) is a medium sized fungus native to Australia, with a beautiful lilac or lavender color. The gills are pale pinkish when the fungus is fresh and it has a mix of long and short gills. It has a characteristic smell.

References: [1] - [2]

Photo credit: ©Neil Ross | Locality: Brisbane, Queensland, Australia (2013) | [Top] - [Bottom]

[yocalio]

[babyanimalgifs]

Young bull elephant politely stepping over a walkway at a nature preserve 

(Source)

[fairy-humor-deactivated20210822]

moss cake moss cake moss cake m o s s  c a k e

[wilted3sunflowers]

Had a dream about a pearl moon over a clam shell beach 

[icicleteeth]

So I don’t go off about it here as much as I do on Twitter, but fantasy food is My Passion and I really wanted to make something to explain why alsjdfjs

Always found it really cool how culture and environment reflect a country’s cuisine in real life, and how this can be applied in fantasy too! Tamriel’s pretty diverse, so I thought it’d be cool to take a common dish (bread, in this case) and showcase how different it is throughout the provinces! Some tidbits are based on lore/in game texts (what I could gather, that is) though most of it is just headcanon, haha

[heidzou]

You know what they say: behind every successful man, there’s a badass broad.

Margot Robbie as Harley Quinn in Birds of Prey (and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn) (2020) dir. Cathy Yan

[o-pal]

[goawfma]

this is amazing but it’s gonna go over yt people heads anyway

[i-was-cursed]

This is how slaves brought over the peanut plant!

[persiswashere]

Last year, I took a class called History of the African-American Spirit. One of the things I learned about is black people’s hairstyles (especially cornrows) during slavery. They were more than just hairstyles and creative ways to store food. They were also used to create maps. Black slaves would use these maps to escape plantations and their captors.

[xmagnet-o]

Okay I never knew this! 🙌🏾

[isaacsapphire]

I’d read about certain crops being potentially brought over from Africa to the Americans via seeds in captured slaves’ hair, but I hadn’t known how simple and subtle the hairstyle could be.

[rei382]

That’s pretty goddamn amazing