elanorpam:

mementomoryo:

• ♍♋♌  The Fruit of Fate —> [x]
• ♏ That Echo Chorus Lied to Me —> [x]
• ♏ Cor Scorpii (Heart of the Scorpion) —> [x]
• ♈ Angelus Novus (Angel of History) —> [x]
• ♍ Laude Novella (New Praise) —> [x]
• ♓ De Profundis Ad Astra (From the Depths to the Stars) —> [x]
• ♌ Faucibus Leonis (Lion’s Jaws) —> [x]
• ♎ Lex Talionis (Retributive Justice) —> [x]

People are starting to reblog my previous painting collection, so here’s the updated version of that.

Just another reminder to myself about how much better I am at watercolors than I am at digital. o__o;

gorgeous stuff.

tapejarascience:

A ‘cloud tsunami’ rolls over Panama City beach

“Meteorologist Dan Satterfield explains this occurrence on his blog:

Cool air offshore was very nearly at the saturation point, with a temperature near 20ºC and a dew point of about 19.5ºC. The air at this temperature can only hold a certain amount of water vapor, and how much it can hold depends heavily on the temperature. If you add more water into the air, a cloud will form, but you can also get a cloud to form by cooling the air. Drop the temperature, and it can no long hold as much water vapor, so some of it will condense out and a cloud will form.”

wnycradiolab:

finelinemagazine:

KENOJUAK ASHEVAK

We’re loving the honest simplicity of these pieces by Inuit folk artist Kenojuak Ashevak. Seemingly borrowed from another time, her confident use of color and composition is really refreshing. These pieces are from her Birds series, courtesy of 50watts.

Ashevak passed this January at the age of 85. For more information about her read on:

“One of the best known and most acclaimed Inuit artists of the last 50 years, Kenojuak Ashevak, is being remembered by many across Canada this week….Ashevak began contributing to the famed Cape Dorset print collections in 1959, and […] contributed to them every year since, right up until the fall 2012 release.” [continue reading at Canadian Art]

More about Kenojuak.  (Also, wouldn’t these make great tattoos?)