#fascinant

[frogmuse]

Beauté fascinante...

[batatoooooo]

Le Sacre 👑👑👑👑👑👑👑👑🎗️🪽🎩

[thomtmexploration]

🌌✨ Découvrez avec moi la Galaxie des pierres levées à Crazannes !

Vidéo 👇

Photos 👇

Imaginée en 2005 par l'association Les Lapidiales, cette œuvre unique consiste en un champ de mégalithes. Au cœur de ce lieu magique se trouve une agora entourée de 5 Pierres Mères, représentant les 5 continents. 🌍✨

Autour, 360 sculptures, toutes réalisées à la main par des artistes du monde entier, s'organisent en spirale galactique, inspirées par le nombre d’or et la suite de Fibonacci. 🌠

Les pierres levées, ces majestueux blocs de pierre dressés, sont souvent liées à des rituels anciens et des observations astronomiques. La pierre de Crazannes, avec sa pureté exceptionnelle (98% de calcaire), offre une beauté unique et une durabilité remarquable. 🪨💧

Cette œuvre monumentale sera achevée vers 2060. Ne manquez pas l'occasion de plonger dans cet univers fascinant ! ✨💫

[cottoncandysprite]

Does tumblr know about the animation union yaoi yet

[odetokeons]

♱ Nosferatu (2024) dir. Robert Eggers ♱

+ bonus

[wasyago]

old art for a random au

big text here

[lostonmyroad]

jessica really said “god forbid women do anything” and doomed an entire people to war by installing her twink son as a false prophet by stealing her cult’s 10,000 year old breeding program propaganda

[fox-bright]

Years before the covid pandemic began, author Naomi Kritzer wrote the charming, emotionally genuine short story "So Much Cooking," which was a pandemic log through the eyes of a cooking blog. The premise is that the author is a home cooking blogger raising her kids, and then a pandemic hits--and bit by bit she's feeding not only her own, but her sister's kids, some neighbors' kids, and so on, in a situation of pandemic lockdown and food shortages.

It's very good, and was prescient for a lot of the early days of the covid pandemic. I found myself returning to it often in the first couple of years because of how steadfast it was in its hopefulness.

Last year she wrote a novelette, "The Year Without Sunshine," which attacks a similar problem in a similar way; instead of pandemic, this one is about the aftereffects of a distant nuke or a massive volcano explosion (it doesn't say), which has churned a great deal of dust into the air, causing massive damage to society and agriculture. The story covers one neighborhood, pulling together to keep each other alive--not through violence, but through lawn potatoes and message pinboards and bicycle-powered oxygen concentrators.

I recommend both stories. They're uplifting in a way that a lot of what I see lately isn't. They're a bit of a panacea for constant fearmongering about intracommunity violence and grinding hatefulness. We can be good to each other, if we try.

[platoapproved]

What was that you said about memory? "A monster," was it?

[menderash]

i have no words. worlds first terf monk returns from a thirty year hibernation on top of a mountain i guess.

[batatoooooo]

Le Sacre 👑👑👑👑👑👑👑🎗️🪽

[mynnthia]

was talking with a friend about how some of dunmeshi fаndom misunderstands kabru's initial feelings towards laios.

to sum up kabru's situation via a self-contained modernized metaphor:

kabru is like a guy who lost his entire family in a highly traumatic car accident. years later he joins a discord server and takes note of laios, another server member who seems interesting, so they start chatting. then laios reveals his special interest and favorite movie of all time is David Cronenberg's Crash (1996), and invites kabru to go watch a demolition derby with him

[taytei]

some vash sketches as i figure out how i'm gonna draw him

[aspiringwarriorlibrarian]

You know, it's kinda funny how much of high fantasy centers around kings and nobility and courtly intrigue considering that the archetypal high fantasy, Lord of the Rings, had the rather explicit moral of "saving the world is up to this backwater hick and his gardener because no politician, least of all inherited nobility, would have the ability to see past their own ambition and throw away a weapon". Oh sure, Aragorn is a great king and all, but there's a reason he's over there running a distraction ring while the hobbits do the real work. Sauron loses because he gets distracted by kings and armies and great battles (i.e. typical high fantasy stuff) letting Frodo and Sam sneak through his back door and blow it all to hell.

Just saying, maybe old Jirt knew what he was saying when he said that the small folk doing their best and holding to each other was more powerful than a dozen alliances and superweapons and we should respect him for it.

[poorly-drawn-mdzs]

Dog Meshi.