theartofanimation:

Gloria

theartofanimation:

Gloria

hatboy:

Sammich {2013}
Available as a small print on my Society 6Not much new here recently. Sorry about that. As my school year comes to an end, I’ve been drowning in final requirements. I’ll see all of you next month. Just let me just go punch schoolwork in the butt.

hatboy:

Sammich {2013}

Available as a small print on my Society 6

Not much new here recently. Sorry about that. As my school year comes to an end, I’ve been drowning in final requirements.

I’ll see all of you next month. Just let me just go punch schoolwork in the butt.

yodamanu:

La vie aquatique IV, Strasbourg, May 2013.

yodamanu:

La vie aquatique IV, Strasbourg, May 2013.


47,153 notes (1:50)
nevver:

Birthday

nevver:

Birthday

ryandonato:

Alex Prager


3,135 notes (12:30)
atavus:

Woots Work - Low Frequency, 2010

atavus:

Woots Work - Low Frequency, 2010

motionaday:

Nightvision
Monday: Taiyo Yamamoto

motionaday:

Nightvision

Monday: Taiyo Yamamoto

atfullthrottle:

goats01 (by shishani13)

atfullthrottle:

goats01 (by shishani13)

nprfreshair:

A tiny, beautiful thing.
My Modern Met:

Found primarily in Central America (Mexico through Panama), the glasswinged butterfly’s name in Spanish is Espejitos which translates as little mirrors. In certain lights, the translucent wing parts have a glossy, almost reflective quality to them that makes their Spanish name effectively accurate. Whether they’re seen as glass or mirrors, though, there’s something absolutely fascinating about the way these butterflies’ wings offer a surreal look at the environment around the insect. It’s like they’re tiny ornaments designed to draw the eye to the scenic appeal of nature.

nprfreshair:

A tiny, beautiful thing.

My Modern Met:

Found primarily in Central America (Mexico through Panama), the glasswinged butterfly’s name in Spanish is Espejitos which translates as little mirrors. In certain lights, the translucent wing parts have a glossy, almost reflective quality to them that makes their Spanish name effectively accurate. Whether they’re seen as glass or mirrors, though, there’s something absolutely fascinating about the way these butterflies’ wings offer a surreal look at the environment around the insect. It’s like they’re tiny ornaments designed to draw the eye to the scenic appeal of nature.

1000scientists:

Color on Surface, 2013Thomas Albdorf

1000scientists:

Color on Surface, 2013
Thomas Albdorf

ro-s-aspa-rks:

inothernews:

HOOT CAMP  An adult owl searches for food to feed its brood of hungry owlets on a farm in Lancashire, England.  (Photo: Austin Thomas / Caters via The Telegraph)

Owl!

ro-s-aspa-rks:

inothernews:

HOOT CAMP  An adult owl searches for food to feed its brood of hungry owlets on a farm in Lancashire, England.  (Photo: Austin Thomas / Caters via The Telegraph)

Owl!

»