Horn or Ivory

May 20

natgeofound:

Leaping skills make Doberman pinschers into great “police dogs.” Rushville, Indiana, December 1941.Photograph by Willard Culver, National Geographic

natgeofound:

Leaping skills make Doberman pinschers into great “police dogs.” Rushville, Indiana, December 1941.
Photograph by Willard Culver, National Geographic

HI BABY 

HI BABY 

(Source: desenhonoturno, via capsep)

vintageruminance:

Sigourney Weaver

vintageruminance:

Sigourney Weaver

(via comicbooksandallthatjazz)

May 19

natgeofound:

Race cars roar around the track at the Iowa State Fair in 1938.Photograph by J. Baylor Roberts, National Geographic

natgeofound:

Race cars roar around the track at the Iowa State Fair in 1938.
Photograph by J. Baylor Roberts, National Geographic

headlikeanorange:

A tarsier (Bill Bailey’s Jungle Hero - BBC)

headlikeanorange:

A tarsier (Bill Bailey’s Jungle Hero - BBC)

[video]

[video]

Madonna by Chris Shaw.

Madonna by Chris Shaw.

May 16

ucresearch:

In 1958, still a decade before the moon landing, Engineering made UCLA the first university with an astronautics program. This prototype of a space suit was designed in 1961.

ucresearch:

In 1958, still a decade before the moon landing, Engineering made UCLA the first university with an astronautics program. This prototype of a space suit was designed in 1961.

(via scinerds)

[video]

thepredatorblog:

I’ll be posting just hyenas all day today.
Photo by singita

thepredatorblog:

I’ll be posting just hyenas all day today.

Photo by singita

pharaohhearts:

iloveyoulikealot:

Little Richard

pharaohhearts:

iloveyoulikealot:

Little Richard

(Source: tmc102464, via abstrackafricana)

Cover illustration for Structures by Michael DeForge.

Cover illustration for Structures by Michael DeForge.

cavetocanvas:

George Catlin, Wounded Buffalo Bull Surrounded by White Wolves, 1832-33
From the Smithsonian American Art Museum:

George Catlin sketched this scene on the Upper Missouri River in 1832. While he insisted that his images were accurate documents of what he saw, it is clear that Catlin’s artistic eye led him to edit his compositions. Here he chose to position the buffalo so that its rounded form echoes the hills in the distance.
Catlin was horrified at what the wolves had done to the bull, noting that the animal’s eyes “were entirely eaten out of his head—-the grizzle of his nose was mostly gone—-his tongue was half eaten off, and the skin and flesh of his legs torn almost literally into strings. In this tattered and torn condition, the poor old veteran stood bracing up in the midst of his devourers …” 

cavetocanvas:

George Catlin, Wounded Buffalo Bull Surrounded by White Wolves, 1832-33

From the Smithsonian American Art Museum:

George Catlin sketched this scene on the Upper Missouri River in 1832. While he insisted that his images were accurate documents of what he saw, it is clear that Catlin’s artistic eye led him to edit his compositions. Here he chose to position the buffalo so that its rounded form echoes the hills in the distance.

Catlin was horrified at what the wolves had done to the bull, noting that the animal’s eyes “were entirely eaten out of his head—-the grizzle of his nose was mostly gone—-his tongue was half eaten off, and the skin and flesh of his legs torn almost literally into strings. In this tattered and torn condition, the poor old veteran stood bracing up in the midst of his devourers …” 

(via zooophagous)

May 15

(Source: jthenr-comics-vault, via abstrackafricana)