Runway details for Givenchy
FAO Cait.
(Source: likepetalswemusteventuallyfall)
Naomi Heulwen
&
Imogen Elinor Rose.
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Runway details for Givenchy
FAO Cait.
(Source: likepetalswemusteventuallyfall)
A botanical image of the poisonous tree English Yew.
Every part of the tree is toxic due to it’s taxine alkaloids, although the fruit and seeds are the most poisonous part. Consumption of this tree can lead to symptoms, including dizziness, dry mouth, dilation of the pupils, weakness, an irregular heart rhythm and possibly death.
(via scientificillustration)
Beautiful (and very cute) tiny cacti and succulents made of polymer clay.
I want to try and make these too! So much I want to make, oh so little time..
Source and more pictures here:
(Source: blondeoxygen, via banknote)
The Amazing Underwater Forest of Lake Kaindy
What makes Lake Kaindy truly remarkable is that it contains an underwater forest. Visible on the lakes surface are the tall, dried-out tops of submerged Spruce trees that rise above the water’s surface like the masts of sunken ships. They are the only sign of the amazing frozen forest below the water’s surface.
The water is so cold (even in summer the temperature does not exceed 6 degrees) that the pine needles remain on the trees, even after a hundred years of being submerged. During the winter, the lake freezes and becomes a popular spot for ice diving.
The lake is 400 meters long and is located in Kazakhstan’s portion of the Tian Shan Mountains, about 129 km from the city of Almaty. The lake was created after an earthquake in 1911 triggered a large landslide blocking the gorge and forming a natural dam.
(via banknote)
From ‘The Granny Square’ by WBK on Behance
”Using analogue Granny or Afghan crocheted squares to reinterpret an era.”
Patchwork quilt great wave? Yes please
‘Hedgehog’ by Daniel Mackie
Varieties of the genus Celastrina, the tiny blue butterfly
(via scientificillustration)
(Source: awatercolorpainter, via scientificillustration)
48. Silkworm Moth, The Book of Butterflies, Sphinxes and Moths, 1832-34
(via scientificillustration)