Gina Miller

Check out Gina Miller's video! #TikTok tiktok.com/t/ZP8pttAm2/

Seraphim necklace by Moss Pixie

Check out my Pinterest profile! pin.it/4NkQh8qq9 #frightfactorynola

Custom Vampira Horror T-Shirt | Personalized Gothic Tee thefrightfactoryneworleans.com/products/custo… #customvampirahorrortshirt #frightfactoryneworleans #gothicapparel

The Byzantine Church in Petra, Jordan, a site discovered in 1990.

Scientists reveal a bizarre new space-time structural phenomenon that could be creating baby black holes. thedebrief.org/scientists-rev…

Watch by John Ray, James Montague, and Just and Son is a finely crafted British timepiece, 1813.

René Lalique, "Danaides" vase, opalescent glass, 1926.

White-faced Ibis (Plegadis chihi), a wading bird known for its iridescent plumage.

A rare Indo-Persian Lion-Head Yatagan dating to approximately 1800.

Rare White Raven spotted on Vancouver Island, Canada White ravens are extremely uncommon and get their pale feathers from a genetic condition called leucism, which causes a partial loss of pigmentation while still allowing the birds to retain their normal eye color.

In this unprecedented five-day event we explore the real possibilities and unresolved inconsistencies of manifesting and Law of Attraction—which I term selection—arriving at a mature and ethical vision of the causative agencies of the psyche. New Thought has historically proven more adept at popularizing than refining itself. These five days in New York’s historic Hudson Valley at @omega_institute will change that—and the change will arrive from seekers. We will reach a new vision and practice, together. Info + registration: eomega.org/workshops/mind…

Pin by David Webb is a bold decorative jewelry piece, c. 1965.

A conehead praying mantis is the craziest insect you have seen all day 📷Marta Albareda

Little duckling drinking water on a lotus leaf

Nature’s hand-painted masterpiece: the  Cherry Spot moth ." 🎨

Step back 150 million years to the Late Jurassic and meet one of the most remarkable creatures ever discovered: Archaeopteryx... Often celebrated as a transitional fossil, this extraordinary animal provides a living link between dinosaurs and birds, showcasing evolution in action. Thanks to a stunning three-dimensional sculpture, we can now appreciate Archaeopteryx not just as a fossil imprint, but as a vivid, tangible creature that once roamed prehistoric skies. Archaeopteryx possessed the feathered wings and wishbone of a bird, yet retained unmistakable dinosaurian traits—teeth, a bony tail, and clawed fingers. This unique blend of features makes it a pivotal figure in our understanding of evolution, bridging the gap between reptiles and modern birds. Its discovery was one of the earliest pieces of evidence supporting Darwin’s theory, and it continues to inspire scientists and enthusiasts alike. The sculpture highlights every intricate detail: the structure of its wings adapted for early flight, the delicate plumage that may have helped with balance or gliding, and the skeletal features that reveal its dinosaur heritage. Seeing Archaeopteryx in three dimensions transforms our understanding of this ancient animal, allowing us to imagine its movements, behaviour, and place in the ecosystems of the Late Jurassic. For those fascinated by the origins of birds and the age of dinosaurs, Archaeopteryx represents a tangible connection to Earth’s distant past. It reminds us that evolution is not an abstract concept, but a story written in bones, feathers, and fossils—a story that continues to unfold as new discoveries are made. Strange Fact: Despite its feathers and wings, Archaeopteryx could not soar like modern birds. It likely used its wings to glide between trees or help with balance while running, making it a creature perfectly adapted for a world that was still dominated by giant dinosaurs. 📷 : A reconstruction of an Archaeopteryx at Southampton Fossil and mineral show. It was part of an exhibition of fossil replicas exhibited by Southampton University. (2023) The PreHistoric World

How beautiful the earth bumblebees dive into the crocus flowers! 🐝💠