a rift

Jan 13

[video]

this is the good luck opossum of 2018

yeen-spirit:

image

she loves you and hopes you have a fantastic year

(via allisonpregler)

Jan 12

shantalangel: “First Soulstorm screenshot. ”

shantalangel:

First Soulstorm screenshot.

(Source: twitter.com)

erarg: “ letshearitforthisclown: “ letshearitforthisclown: “it’s 10:42 PST. it’s beer crab time ” like even if he got at mouth level how would he expect to drink it ” ”

erarg:

letshearitforthisclown:

letshearitforthisclown:

it’s 10:42 PST. it’s beer crab time

like even if he got at mouth level how would he expect to drink it

(Source: graynard, via erarg)

lamus-dworski: “Votive tree in Jabłonna, Poland. Gelatin silver process photography © Marcin Sudziński, via desa.pl ”

lamus-dworski:

Votive tree in Jabłonna, Poland. Gelatin silver process photography © Marcin Sudziński, via desa.pl

(Source: bitter1, via ilovecephalopods)

catsbrew:

madsciences:

rainbowspacelosers:

so, as much as I love the more modern plague doctor aesthetic, like guys I’m all about it

image

I feel like I have the be the bearer of bad (or good depending on how you take it) news

Instead of cool, dark crow/raven aesthetic

Realistically, you would have probably gotten more of this fucking leatherface kiwi bird from hell which would have absolutely been even more terrifying to see on your death bed

image
image
image

you’re welcome

you never have to apologize for this

rich folk get the fancy raven doctor
the poor folk get the mosquito man who might actually be a demon in hiding

(via pennystaticarchive-deactivated2)

[video]

[video]

oceanportal: “ Well, hello there. Look who we stumbled upon. This brilliant red octopus (Benthoctopus sp.) was photographed at more than 8,800 feet (about 2,700 meters) in Alaminos Canyon in the Gulf of Mexico. Credit: I. MacDonald (in Gulf of...

oceanportal:

Well, hello there. Look who we stumbled upon.

This brilliant red octopus (Benthoctopus sp.) was photographed at more than 8,800 feet (about 2,700 meters) in Alaminos Canyon in the Gulf of Mexico.

Credit: I. MacDonald (in Gulf of Mexico–Origins, Waters, and Biota. Vol. 1. Biodiversity. Felder, D. L. and Camp, D. K. (eds.) 2009. Texas A&M Press.)