thunderstruck9:

Rim Dong Sik (b. 1954), Memory in Summer 1981, 2005. Oil on canvas, 182 x 227 cm.

via dead-molchun

earthstory:

Birds nest aragonite

Also known as cave pearls, these usually spherical concretions form like natural pearls around a nucleus, but in caves rather than oysters or mussels. The water in limestone caves is usually saturated with calcium carbonate from the limestone through which it has percolated into the cave, which gets precipitated around the nucleus. The pearls acquire a high polish and become more spherical if they are rolled in the moving waters in which they form, eventually being dropped into potholes and other cavities where they form these birds nest formations. The calcium carbonate can precipitate as either calcite or aragonite.

Loz

Image credit: Cobalt 123

juliel71:

electripipedream:

Yayoi Kusama
An Eye
1952

fuckrashida:

Skin photographed by Nan Goldin, Vogue Paris October 2001.

aberrantceramics:

Acid Tongue Mouse

driflloon:

a.f. vandevorst ss19

boudhabar:

Laurel Bustamante