dark eyed junco + black capped chickadee ˚ʚ♡ɞ˚ two of my favourite backyard visitors

Is there a word for that like, “bright darkness” you get in winter?? When it’s been snowing or it’s supposed to snow past sunset and the sky isn’t Dark Enough. One of my favorite things

Thanks to @raindropwindow and a handful of articles, it’s called snow albedo, skyglow, snowglow, or just light scattering! It’s the result of moon- or artificial light reflecting off ground snow, low clouds, or ice crystals.

that nsfw snow…

Embroidery by roniy1983

i <3 menial tasks. for srs.

Tiles! I want to have a kitchen wall full with different designs

@historywitch

These architectural models were made by artists in the 1930s employed by the Works Progress Administration.  These objects were sent to schools as traveling exhibits.

i knew life turned to shit when i stopped seeing the tuesday again? no problem dog every week

i hope your tuesday is fine

I CAST BOOP AT 9TH LEVEL

*New York accent* I'm boopin' here!!!

LADY BURTON’S EDITION OF HER HUSBAND’S ARABIAN NIGHTS TRANSLATED LITERALLY FROM THE ARABIC by Sir Richard Burton. Prepared for Household Reading by Justin Huntly McCarthy, M.P.; 6 vols.; (London: Waterlow, 1896)

‘This edition is ostensibly the “family” version of Burton's translation. (In her "Preface", Lady Burton guarantees that "no mother shall regret her girl's reading this Arabian Nights".) It is a much bowdlerized version of the original edition and was not a commercial success. It excises 215 of the original 3,215 pages, including Burton's defense of turpiloquium in his "Foreword", all sexually explicit commentary, and the two final essays on "Pornography" and "Pederasty." Lady Burton merely lent her name to this expurgated edition. As she stated before his death, "I have never read, nor do I intend to read, at his own request, and to be true to my promise to him, my husband's Arabian Nights."’ — Wikipedia