born to be mild

loving whoever you are when the stars shine and whoever you'll be when the sun rises

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I’m an anxious baby today but I’m gonna get another coat of paint on the living room walls, we’ll pick up our new couches this afternoon and it’s all gonna be okay

Filed under personal

63,489 notes

interadulation:

izabelle-reblogs-n-posts:

crtter:

Brazilian cherries aren’t related to common cherries at all! They look like this and taste rather sour:

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Also, if you’re not used to them, Brazilian grapetrees look really alien:

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The fruit is formed in the trunk, not the branches!

The brazilian cherries and are actually called “pitangas”, they’re pretty good! And the grapetrees are “jabuticabeiras” (fruit’s called jabuticaba)

Just some trivia info from a brazilian~

Shiny pumpkin fruit!

TERRIFYING NIGHTMARE TREE!

(via fullcuntact)

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queerbookcorner:

Next up on our Queer Historical Fiction recs are the 1940s-1950s! Those marked with ✧ have magical realism or minor fantasy elements. Those with a ✦ are historical fantasy.

(via lesbianlegbreaker)

Filed under reading recs

154,895 notes

rettaroo:

nuclearcarrots:

audacityinblack:

neomushi:

pianoaround:

Rockin and a rollin. 

this has so many chaotic energies to it

play this @ my funeral

everything from the wurlitzer to the spinning double horn speaker to the over alls to the cow skull which he is using to crash the cymbals suggests that this is some sort of demi-god

there are bells on his elbows for crying out loud, and is that an 8 track recorder???  help

This is both the patron god of chaotic neutral bards, and a final boss.

(via bythehalfpint)

148 notes

uwmspeccoll:

Flora and Sylva

This week we present illustrations from Flora de la Real Expedición Botánica del Nuevo Reino de Granada, a multivolume set of books based on the findings of José Celestino Mutis, a Spanish priest and botanist, who led a Royal Botanical Expedition to New Granada from 1783-1808. Mutis covered 8000 sq kilometers of what is now modern Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, and Venezuela. He systematically collected thousands of herbarium specimens and made numerous drawings and notes that were sent back to Spain, and are currently preserved in the Royal Botanical Garden of Madrid.

In 1952, Colombia and Spain formed an international cultural agreement in which they proposed an editorial project to publish Mutis’ scientific findings. The publishing project is ongoing, and it is expected to exceed 60 volumes, which are organized by plant families. The images we are highlighting today are from Volume 27 on Passion flowers (Passifloraceae) and Begonias (Begoniaceae). The expedition resulted in thousands of botanical illustrations that were produced by many different artists. Many of the passionflower illustrations we are featuring today were done by Nicolas Cortez, Francisco Escobar Villarroel, and Francisco Javier Matis Mahecha.

View more posts from Flora de la Real Expedición Botánica del Nuevo Reino de Granada.

View more posts from our Flora and Sylva series.

Sarah, Special Collections Graduate Intern

(via operation-razorteeth)

Filed under art inspo