evildoer420

[evildoer420]

The End of Dinner (1913) by Jules-Alexandre Grun

[evildoer420]

Bacchanalia, The Battle of Love (1880) by Paul Cezanne

[evildoer420]

The Old Fairbanks House, Dedham, Massachusetts (1884) by Childe Hassam

[evildoer420]

The Crying Spider (1881) by Odilon Redon

[evildoer420]

“In My Automobile”; Eulalie Osgood Grover, from Kittens and Cats; a Book of Tales

[evildoer420]

“Black Sun”; from Splender Solis: BL Harvey 3469, 1582

[evildoer420]

someone should make an alarm clock that plays the nirnroot sound because it would wake me up in a cold sweat without fail

[evildoer420]

Eugene von Blaas - The curious one (1897)

[evildoer420]

First Steps (1890) by Vincent van Gogh

[evildoer420]

Feeding Pigeons in the Piazza (1883) by Childe Hassam

[evildoer420]

Entoloma hochstetteri

Entoloma hochstetteri, also known as blue entoloma, blue pinkgill, and werewere-kōkako, are distinctive blue mushrooms native to New Zealand. The Ngāi Tūhoe, a Māori iwi, say the kōkako bird has blue cheeks from rubbing its face on these mushrooms. Other types of entoloma are poisonous, but it’s not known whether blue entoloma is or not. Don’t eat it, just to be safe.

[evildoer420]

Russula emetica

Russula emetica - also known as emetic russula, the Sickener, and vomiting russula - is a poisonous mushroom found in damp coniferous forests. As you can probably tell from its nicknames, it makes you rather sick to your stomach. However, they are sometimes eaten in eastern European and Russian countries after parboiling to remove the toxins. This is not recommended.

[evildoer420]

Albrecht Dürer

[evildoer420]

Cauldron of the Sorceress (1879) by Odilon Redon

[evildoer420]

The Ancient of Days (1794) by William Blake

[evildoer420]

Melancholy (1876) by Odilon Redon

[evildoer420]

Market Scene; Jacob Lawrence, 1966