LIQUID ATROPHY

SPIKEDORB 01: “PARROT” 2027

If you see this drop a monster you drew

If you are born into a family with financial security I actually think dedicating your life to actively trying to help people is probably the best you could do.

Porcelain Soviet space dog decanter.

Les recuerdo que hay un experimento exactamente así con un mono y el mono sale con tan nulas habilidades sociales que sus compañeros lo matan

Is he suggesting we… Immigrate to a different country in search for a better life?????

11:59 pm on april 7, 2026💔

@Jonas_Ceika I have mad respect for this cat, always getting into crazy antics. We should all strive to be like him.

by Iryna Kuznetsova

Those uncanny AI-generated animal images could never recreate the aura of the stock photos made by this 60-year old Ukranian woman

@poellll Impeccable

why i love random micro tattoos on women

Let me get this straight: A New York father rescues his 14-year-old daughter from sex traffickers on a yacht - only for the state to place her in not one, but TWO different state-run psychiatric facilities, where she was sexually as*aulted again by staff members? My God.

>they didnt agree to a ceasefire with israel

We need to make it 100% of data centers

being a fish sucks because you have your usual gallery of underwater predators and then also you have to worry about a demon from another realm appearing to kill you too

capitalism really b killin da vibes .

17776 and Artemis mission got me in my feels okay

Each bee has four wings. So this veil took about 5,000 dead bees to make. A single healthy hive holds up to 60,000. Luci Jockel is a jeweler out of Rhode Island School of Design who only uses bees that died of natural causes. She found beekeepers who’d lost their hives and made a deal: she’d put in physical labor helping them rebuild, and they’d give her the wings from the bees that didn’t survive. A Rhode Island beekeeper named Paul Whewell had lost everything to a harsh winter. She worked his hives, learned to keep bees from him, then started her own colonies with her dad. Other wings came from rooftop hives at the RISD Museum, the Brooklyn Museum, and the MAD Museum in Manhattan. Each wing is about half the width of a dime. She glued them one at a time with archival glue, the kind museums use to preserve artwork, to create a material she calls “bee wing lace.” The pattern comes from Dutch lace collars she studied in 1600s portraits at the RISD Museum. Nine years of work. The finished piece is a mourning veil, made to grieve the bees it came from. Jockel started building this in 2017. Back then, US beekeepers were already losing around 40% of their colonies every year. Last year it hit 55.6%, the worst since tracking began in 2010. Commercial operations lost 62%. In raw numbers: 1.6 million colonies gone in twelve months, with damage above $600 million in replacement costs and lost honey production alone. Bees keep most of your food supply running. About 75% of US crop production depends on them. California’s almond harvest alone needs 1.4 million hives trucked in every spring, roughly 60% of all managed colonies in the country, for a crop worth $6 billion a year. Total annual value to American farming: $34 billion. She needed 5,000 bees and nine years to build one veil. One in every three bites of food you eat depends on the ones still alive.