songstarliner
2K posts
art / dream / organism / prophecy / fable
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songstarliner · 7 days ago
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songstarliner · 7 days ago
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songstarliner · 7 days ago
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songstarliner · 7 days ago
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songstarliner · 8 days ago
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It's a bat, really (Sphaeronycteris toxophyllum).
American Museum of Natural History
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songstarliner · 10 days ago
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https://www.instagram.com/iridescentaiart/
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songstarliner · 10 days ago
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songstarliner · 10 days ago
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songstarliner · 13 days ago
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Rebecca Scheinberg for Odiseo
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songstarliner · 13 days ago
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Alexis Trice, At the Brim, 2024
Please, I'm begging you, check out her website https://www.alexistrice.com/
There are too many amazing pieces for me to post here
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songstarliner · 13 days ago
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Alexis Trice, The Taste of a Memory, 2024
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songstarliner · 13 days ago
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Alexis Trice, On the Crest of a Wave, 2023
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songstarliner · 13 days ago
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Alexis Trice, Won't Be Sorry for Long (aka Salty Bitch), 2023
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songstarliner · 14 days ago
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Saaleck, Germany 1906
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songstarliner · 14 days ago
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A bronze figure of a seated Guanyin, Ming dynasty (1368-1644), 15th-16th century
Courtesy Alain Truong
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songstarliner · 14 days ago
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Skara Brae Buddo, human figure carved from whalebone, dated c. 2,900 – 2,400 BC. Discovered at Skara Brae, a Neolithic settlement located in the Bay of Skaill on the Mainland, an island in the Orkney archipelago of Scotland.
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songstarliner · 14 days ago
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Aphrodite
Caryatid mirror with Aphrodite, ca.1460 BC, (Ancient Greece ), bronze, 43.6x18x7.7 cm
The Walters Art Museum Inv. 54.769
A graceful female figure serves as a "caryatid," or human support, for a mirror. The figure's pose, demure gestures, and simple drapery characterize the quiet elegance of the Early Classical style. The presence of the winged Eros figures (representing the god of love) above suggests that the maiden is a bride or perhaps Aphrodite herself. The siren at the top of the disk recalls the irresistible allure of these mythical bird-women. (Walters Museum)
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