Hello! You take requests, right? Please ignore this if I'm mistaken. I'd love to see some good green heron faces, though. Ever since I saw this image ((c) Larry Jordan, The Birder's Report) I've been in love.
ohhh i do take requests and i love them !!
© Gregg Petersen
© Richard Lachance
© John Diener
© Forest Jarvis
© Alejandra Pons
oh but don't worry...
i saved the best for last...
cause i know the angle you REALLY wanted is...
© Mikael Behrens
ardeidae buddies @unironic-memes
peeling those sour rainbow gummy strips into long thin strings and putting them into cheap energy drink to create something im calling battery acid spaghetti will update once ive finished it
just came up with a really good 4 word cooking horror story but idk if you guys are ready for it
if a wizard cast a spell at me i would just catch it in my mouth and swallow it all perfectly
Here’s the horror comic I drew for this year’s 24 hour comic day/48 hour comic weekend, called “The Night-Mother”.
Content warnings: miscarriage, child loss, violence, death, nudity
marshmallow has the thots
about FINSH FLYDAY!!!
oh yeah have i ever told yall of the academic war i have been an unwilling soilder in for the past two years
A Plutonian Landscape : This shadowy landscape of majestic mountains and icy plains stretches toward the horizon on a small, distant world. It was captured from a range of about 18,000 kilometers when New Horizons looked back toward Pluto, 15 minutes after the spacecraft’s closest approach on July 14. The dramatic, low-angle, near-twilight scene follows rugged mountains formally known as Norgay Montes from foreground left, and Hillary Montes along the horizon, giving way to smooth Sputnik Planum at right. Layers of Pluto’s tenuous atmosphere are also revealed in the backlit view. With a strangely familiar appearance, the frigid terrain likely includes ices of nitrogen and carbon monoxide with water-ice mountains rising up to 3,500 meters (11,000 feet). That’s comparable in height to the majestic mountains of planet Earth. The Plutonian landscape is 380 kilometers (230 miles) across. via NASA
Falcon 9 transiting the Sun
l Trevor Mahlmann l Ben Cooper
A Lunar Corona with Jupiter and Saturn : Why does a cloudy moon sometimes appear colorful? The effect, called a lunar corona, is created by the quantum mechanical diffraction of light around individual, similarly-sized water droplets in an intervening but mostly-transparent cloud. Since light of different colors has different wavelengths, each color diffracts differently. Lunar Coronae are one of the few quantum mechanical color effects that can be easily seen with the unaided eye. Solar coronae are also sometimes evident. The featured composite image was captured a few days before the close Great Conjunction between Saturn and Jupiter last month. In the foreground, the Italian village of Pieve di Cadore is visible in front of the Sfornioi Mountains. via NASA
Rolinha-picui/Picui Ground-Dove
Columbina picui