Misael Cedillos

@yungbels Recognise

@misopisooo @N0C0SIGN2 very christian of you

Whew shit

Christ In Thorns 2026 by Misael Cedillos

Did you know that one of the most important discoveries in mathematical history happened because a scientist was bored during a meeting in 1963? Stanisław Ulam was sitting through a dull lecture when he began doodling on graph paper. He wrote the number 1 in the center, then spiraled outward—2, 3, 4, 5, and so on—simply to pass the time. But then he did something remarkable: he circled all the prime numbers—2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13... What he saw next was astonishing. The primes were not scattered randomly as everyone had assumed. Instead, they formed striking diagonal lines across the spiral—like hidden highways running through the numbers. This seemed impossible. Prime numbers are supposed to be irregular and unpredictable, yet here they were, aligning in beautiful patterns no one had noticed before. When Ulam showed his discovery to other mathematicians, they were amazed. What began as a simple doodle revealed deep and mysterious structures within numbers—patterns that, even today, we do not fully understand.

Daydreaming by Victoria Semykina.

@elonmusk yeah people dying horribly that's fucking funny 😂

Banger 😂

@Callunc what are you stupid

There’s no way yall calling that lady selfish bc she wants to have a child and live like a normal human😭

Nobuyoshi Araki's "Izumi, this bad girl." This bad girl is Izumi Suzuki(鈴木いずみ). She was a bar hostess, nude model, actress, and pioneering science fiction writer, becoming a symbol of avant-garde art, but tragically committed suicide at the age of just 36.

Placing silverware in hot water with baking soda, salt, and aluminum foil creates a small electric current. This redox reaction pulls sulfur from tarnished silver A process called Electrochemical reduction

Carved pearl by shinji_nakaba

& the candlelight flickers her initials dangle from my necklace

Jacob Joaquin, Liminal Tunnel. 2025. Ink on paper. Plotter drawing.