art-craft :
A Prayer for a Strong Heart
vintage linen handkerchief, cotton embroidery, cotton embroidery floss
10” by 10” .2013. Embroidery by Lindsey Windland
(via thebeeskidneys )
2:45 pm • 12 January 2019 • 26,746 notes
art crow eye needlework embroidery illuminati lindsey windland To people who use “þ” as an aesthetic “p” v1als :
miss-serket :
solarine :
tkdancer :
tharook :
notquiteapolyglot :
þink again.
getting thorny in the linguistics fandom
þorny*
That also goes for using ß as an aesthetic B.
On my old server, there was a character named ßillyßadass.
This never failed to make me laugh, because that letter is not pronounced like B. It is a sharp S.
That guy named himself SsillySsadass.
Also to people who you Σ as an aesthetic E
that’s an S too, Σo maybe check next time
oh boy
Д as an aesthetic A? Дon’t be a
дumbass.
И as an aesthetic N? don’t be sillи.
П as another aesthetic N? stoп it.
У as an aesthetic Y? ty bad.
Ш or
Щ
as an aesthetic W? nope. it’s “sh” and “shch”!
Я as an aesthetic R? surprise! it’s “ya”.
ah yes, that classic horror film SNYEYAPOVUL DIAYAIES
(via thatsexyjewishbabe )
9:15 am • 12 January 2019 • 237,637 notes
linguistics alphabet
heaveninawildflower :
A few more of the Iris prints (Japanese, circa 1910).
1) The Mirror of Yedo
(Yedo Kagami)
2) The Feather of a Big Bird (Otorige)
3) The Faithful Wild Fowl
(Kigaunomisao
4) The Singing Bird (Meiran)
5) The Wave of Eternity
(Congratulatory) (Bandainonami)
6) Flower of Hollyhock
(Hana-Aoi)
7) Wave on a Rugged Shore
(Isononami)
8) The Still Pool
(Oyodo)
9) Tiger’s Dance
(Tora-Odori)
10) Enjoyment in Peace
(Taiheiraku)
Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum
Catalog Photo
Wikimedia
(Source: commons.wikimedia.org )
2:45 pm • 11 January 2019 • 157 notes
botanical illustration art iris
heaveninawildflower :
‘Yūfuku Hot Spring in Iwami’ (1925) by
Oda Kazuma
(Japanese, 1882 - 1956).
Woodblock print.
Image and text information courtesy MIA.
(via heaveninawildflower )
12:00 pm • 11 January 2019 • 47 notes
oda kazuma art winter snow illustration
heaveninawildflower :
Snowdrop (Galanthus nivalis).
Illustration taken from ‘Floral Illustrations of the Seasons’ by
Margaret Lace
Roscoe.
Edition published 1831 by
Robert Havell.
New York Botanical Garden, LuEsther T. Mertz Library.
archive.org
9:15 am • 11 January 2019 • 19 notes
snowdrop galanthus art illustration botanical
nyhistory :
The statue known as Angel
of the Waters stands atop the Bethesda Fountain, one of Central Park’s most
recognizable sights. Designed by Emma Stebbins in 1868 and unveiled in 1873, the statue was the first public work of art that New York City commissioned a woman to create. The angel, with a lily in her left hand, blesses the water with her
right, a reference to the Gospel of John in which an angel is said to have
brought healing powers to Jerusalem’s Pool of Bethesda. The work commemorates the opening of the Croton Aqueduct, which brought fresh water to the city in 1842.
Find these images in our Digital Collections .
Robert L. Bracklow. Bethesda
Fountain in winter, Central Park. circa 1896-1905. glass negatives. New-York Historical Society.
8:15 pm • 10 January 2019 • 161 notes
bethesda central park emma stebbins angel of the waters angel statue civic sculpture art