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Firgilator
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Firgilator
@Firgilator
Young soulful Romano-Celt wandering the world.
Katılım Mart 2025
313 Takip Edilen67 Takipçiler
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finally engraved the handle of this tod cutler dagger I received 4 years ago. Patterns inspired by no.015440 at the Dutch NMM, first pommel portrait based on @goblin_bin 's oc.



English
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Rotring
Brutalist edition

Ege@egeberkina
Just messing around with some brutalist versions of everyday tech
Français
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Here’s how sabatons work! Nail the components and overlap – then you can play with the design.
Hard to draw objects like these? Analytical drawing can help. Grab the free PDF and try it out: visign.com/downloads/visi…
#viisgncheatsheet #sabatons #armorcomponents #drawingarmor #conceptart

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I had no idea about Academiciens until now. They act as official guardians of French culture and intellectual life, also called Immortals because they're elected for life by the Académie. They each get their own custom sword to go with their vestments, and they look amazing.


⚔️Sword of the day⚔️@swordposting
Today’s Sword of The Day is: The “l’épée d’Academicien” of Roger Caillois
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Triumphant Hatsune - by me, 2024

Alexander's Cartographer@cartographer_s
Triumphant Achilles - Franz Matsch, 1892
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A recent laboratory study suggests that tamarind, a fruit widely consumed in Asia and Africa, may help the body eliminate microplastics.
Microplastics—tiny plastic particles now detected in human blood, organs, and even brain tissue—are difficult for the body to remove naturally and may pose long-term health risks.
Researchers found that certain compounds in tamarind seeds can bind to microplastic particles, potentially helping the body gather and expel them.
In controlled experimental settings, participants who consumed tamarind extract showed higher levels of microplastics in their waste compared to control groups.
The study was conducted by researchers at Tarleton State University in Texas, who are investigating plant-based compounds that may help remove microplastics from biological systems.

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