#TBT

[artistmarchalius]

A continuation of this post, inspired by this tag from @ohposhers

[geekgirles]

My favourite gag is Poppy thinking Branch couldn't do something and him being like, "Actually, I slayed"

(credits to @hayleysstark for subtitling those first two frames).

[princetonarchives]

Throwback Thursday: This 1860s greeting card sent to Princeton student George Sheldon, Class of 1863, proves it isn't just our own generation that is obsessed with cats.

Scrapbook Collection (AC026), Box 14

[amnhnyc]

Throwback Thursday! This archival image, snapped circa 1899, depicts paleoartist Charles Knight working on a scale model of the dinosaur Stegosaurus. In life, this species could measure 28 ft (8.5 m) long and weigh about 6,000 lbs (2,720 kg). But when this animal was discovered, paleontologists were surprised to find that its skull—and brain—were disproportionately small. In fact, some scientists thought this massive herbivore must have had a "second brain" near its hips that controlled the back half of its body. Turns out, Stegosaurus did manage with just one relatively small brain. 

Photo: Image no. 327667 / © AMNH Library

[pokketofficial]

[bigfoto593]

👽🤡☠️💀

[mlee-arts]

I need wholesome bros being wholesome

[hellyeahrihannafenty]

[koppaiterocker]

Sometimes low quality gifs are simply funnier

[artistmarchalius]

Give Floyd a service bat/emotional support bat!

[onlydroppingbaddies]

[rottedsoulx]

I cant remember if I posted this yet but a doodle i did over 6 months ago i think.

[ijjstlostthegame]

more crystaldory au fanart cause I’m ill about it

That there’s “WAKE UP” was directed at JD more than directed at himself

Au belongs to @tea0w0stache

[archer-antiope]

god. i’m going nuts over the concept that of the two pc deaths, it’s because the rotted and the old food got pushed down the disposal. art imitates life.

[emilyscartoons]

[amnhnyc]

In the mood for a blast from the past? This Throwback Thursday, check out an archival image from the Museum’s digital collections. Snapped in 1938, it depicts Museum preparators sculpting a model Styracosaurus. This large ceratopsian dinosaur was related to Triceratops. However, unlike its three-horned cousin, Styracosaurus had a singular nasal horn. It also possessed huge spikes on its frill—the bony collar that projects rearward from the skull. The model pictured here isn't on display today, but Styracosaurus fans can spot a fossil skeleton in the Hall of Ornithischian Dinosaurs.

Photo: Image no. 315713 / © AMNH Library