mraircon
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mraircon · 5 days ago
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mraircon · 5 days ago
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mraircon · 11 days ago
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mraircon · 11 days ago
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by Regardt van der Meulen
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mraircon · 11 days ago
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Built between 1978 and 1982 in Noisy-le-Grand, a suburb located ten miles (16km) east of Paris, Les Espaces d'Abraxas is a remarkable AND STRANGE housing complex designed by the Catalan architect Ricardo Bofill.
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mraircon · 11 days ago
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mraircon · 24 days ago
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mraircon · 24 days ago
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mraircon · 24 days ago
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mraircon · 28 days ago
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oh how romantic my love life is
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mraircon · 28 days ago
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mraircon · 1 month ago
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It's true...
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mraircon · 1 month ago
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mraircon · 1 month ago
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Bismuth Hopper Crystals — Synthetically grown crystals of Bismuth form “Hopper crystals“ 
In the formation of hopper crystals, the outer edges of the crystal grows faster than the interior edge, leading to these angular crystals with a stepped structure. Gaps also form in the middle because the inner crystals grow slower and don’t have time to fill up that region, forming the ”hopper cart” shape. This characteristic is known to occur in a number of other minerals and elements such as calcite, halite, gold, and even in water (snowflakes). There are even instructions online on how to grow your own crystals.
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mraircon · 1 month ago
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mraircon · 1 month ago
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Iori Tomita - New World Transparent Specimens (2005-)
Fisherman-turned-artist in Yokohama City, Japan, Tomita creates art using the skeletons of various dead marine specimens, which he preserves and then colors with bright shades of dye.
The process strips down each creature to the toughest parts of its remains and Tomita has dyed more than 5,000 dead creatures since 2005, which is amazing, considering each piece takes at least a few weeks to complete, and some up to a year.
“Although these are just transparent specimens, they’re filled with the drama of organisms which I have so much love for. I want people to enjoy the beauty of life, treat life with respect and understand that there is drama happening that is not centered on themselves when they look at the specimens. These specimens which you see here are actually animals that have died for some some reason or whose carcasses were discarded from pet shops or fishermen. I use those animals which passed away and repurpose them.”
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mraircon · 1 month ago
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By Logan White
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