designstroy:

(via mister_scantastic)

05.23.13 @ 10:2631

05.23.13 @ 07:14435

lookingstraight:

go go pink ranger

05.23.13 @ 07:131685

christiesauctions:

Syed Haider Raza (B. 1922)Bija
South Asian Modern + Contemporary Art

05.23.13 @ 07:101058

iamjapanese:

KAWASE Hasui(川瀬 巴水 Japanese, 1883-1957)
Amagasaki 尼崎大物 1940
Woodblock print

05.22.13 @ 20:13526

ffffffound:

this isn’t happiness™ (Fishnets is Fridays), Peteski

05.22.13 @ 20:0851

05.22.13 @ 20:077685

05.22.13 @ 20:0058

biomedicalephemera:

Loligo gigas [now Dosidas gigas] - Humboldt Squid/Jumbo Squid
The Humboldt squid is among the largest of the squid, despite their lifespan of just under one year. Other giant squids have a lifespan estimated to be around five years at a minimum, and don’t reach their maximum size until near the end of their life. One of the major sources of food for Humboldt squid is other Humboldt squids, which is believed to contribute significantly to their fast growth.
All of the suckers of the Humboldt are ringed with sharp, flesh-tearing teeth, and when squid are feeding, they’ve been known to be very aggressive towards scuba divers. Outside of feeding time (generally dusk to dawn), the squid are generally non-aggressive creatures.
Like many squid, the Humboldt has chromatophores in its skin, allowing for rapid color changes. When they feed or are in distress (such as when they’re caught by fishers), they flash bright red. This led to one of their first colloquial names - El diablo rojo - the Red Devil.
Voyage dans l’Amerique Meridionale: Tome Neuvieme. Alcide d’Orbigny, 1847.

05.22.13 @ 19:34556

05.22.13 @ 19:32703

saidtotheuniverse:

Varieties of the genus Celastrina, the tiny blue butterfly

05.22.13 @ 19:11121

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