thingswithantlers:

By exiula

earth-song:

The Sky Is Leaking by *Vindblain

(via komainucalamity)

thecityhorse:

Oh my god. I need to know who this horse is and what he’s doing now.

wolveswolves:

By mitchphotospassion

(via thenaturallinstinct)

(via iamthewoodendoors)

(via iamthewoodendoors)

generationofmodifications:

softmints:

“Hang the eucalyptus upside down by tying it to your shower head with twine. When you run your shower, the steam will rise up towards the eucalyptus, filling your bathroom with the most refreshing, relaxing scent. Plus, the added greens are lovely on the eyes. You’ll definitely feel a little closer to nature.”

omfg

This looks like a really good way to make a gigantic mess in my shower but I’ll probably try it anyway because I’m a dingus

(via roguesareth)

travelingcolors:

Svolvaer | Norway (by Moro)

(via celticblood)

animaltoday:

Markhor (Calpra Falconeri) - 

There are three subspecies of Markhor, but they are quite hard to distinguish.

These goats live high in the mountains and grow long thick coats to deal with the cold.  Their horns give them the nickname of screw-horned goat.  The males horns can grow up to 65 inches, and the females about 10.  They will eat a wide variety of available vegetation.  It is thought by the locals of Pakistan that these goats are able to kill and eat snakes, producing a foamy cud that is valuable to the people.

Females live together higher in the mountains while males are more solitary and can venture to lower elevations in the summer.

This critically endangered goat are still declining due to over hunting, illegal hunting.  Since they live at such high elevations and extreme environments, they are considered prize hunting trophies and in some areas require an expensive hunting license to kill.  Captive breeding is making an effort to boost populations in their natural habitat. 

(via moreanimalia)

hominisaevum:

1. A seventeenth-century pomander and chain
2. A parcel-gilt silver pomander, made in Italy in the 16th century; features a niello inscription
3. Pomander, gold filigree, enclosing a ball of ambergris. 1600-1700
4. Gold and Silver Pomander, 16th Century

***Pomander - a ball made of perfumes, such as ambergris (whence the name),musk, or civet. The pomander was worn or carried in a vase, also known by the same name, as a protection against infection in times of pestilence or merely as a useful article to modify bad smells. The globular cases which contained the pomanders were hung from a neck-chain or belt, or attached to the girdle, and were usually perforated and made of gold or silver. Sometimes they contained several partitions, in each of which was placed a different perfume.

(via nannairb)