mararosin
Feliz, de riso fácil e escandaloso e, ao mesmo tempo, chorona... Fiel aos amigos e aos princípios, cheia de fé e otimismo, amiga, sincera, organizada, correta - às vezes até demais... -, falante, exigente, crítica... Enfim, bastante imperfeita.
257 posts
Latest Posts by mararosin
Very very beautiful piece of art!!!
Great book fan art
Amazing!!!
A skilled artisan is a joy to witness
vladik_oladik_2222
Um pouco do que me fascina - ou me chama à luta... completou 10 anos hoje!
Amazing!!!
Bian Lian - the ancient Chinese dramatic art of changing faces (is changed from one face to another almost instantly with a single movement of the head or a wave of the hand).
Um pouco do que me fascina - ou me chama à luta... completou 9 anos hoje!
“I genitori si compatiscono, dei nonni si sorride, gli antenati si venerano.” (Alessandro Morandotti) Adoramos conhecer pessoalmente você, primo Waldir Caso, e sua esposa, Dalva! Que venham mais encontros, com mais Caso, Cazo, Cazzo, Casu... ❤️ https://www.instagram.com/p/Cck974jrtH7RoCxqLFdR-XK3Oc1MJ_ePYDQia00/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
Vem, Senhor Jesus! https://www.instagram.com/p/CX17cDHpFgZa0-_tSNj-cwpaa-sD3JnCLNyliM0/?utm_medium=tumblr
Um pouco do que me fascina - ou me chama à luta... completou 8 anos hoje!
Gorgeous!!!
Egyptian-Style Necklace with Scarabs (gold, steatite, lapis lazuli)
Naples, Italy, late 19th-early 20th century
Archaeological jewelry decorated with ancient and modern scarabs was popular in Europe during the second half of the 19th century. The Castellani workshop was famous for its copies of ancient jewelry, and this necklace has been attributed Giacinto Melillo, one of Alessandro Castellani’s apprentices and protégés (this necklace bears his mark on the clasp). He later took over Castellani’s workshop in Naples, which Henry Walters visited in 1903.
Walters Art Museum
Incredible!!!
bealeiderman Last year’s leaves get festive with tiny mushrooms/slimemold.
Um pouco do que me fascina - ou me chama à luta... completou 6 anos hoje!
em Tarim Eventos https://www.instagram.com/p/B0XQo3WJxHjEZvKuR72COFQ6fQw-FkjeEN7PWo0/?igshid=zdpz0gokdosy
Marvelous!!!!
Echinopsis Cacti in Bloom by Greg Krehel (click gifs for cacti names)
Incredibly beautiful!!!
While these may look like regular moss-covered rocks to you, they’re not - they’re actually a species of flowering plant called Azorella yareta, also known as Yareta. In order to survive the cold, windy, high-altitude conditions of the Andes, they live in tightly-packed colonies so dense that they are capable of supporting the weight of an adult human. They can also live to be thousands of years old - in fact, one of the oldest known plants on Earth is a 3,000-year-old Yareta plant.
Because it is so dry and dense, it was traditionally used as a source of kindling, similar to peat moss. As a result of this, and the fact that it grows so slowly, Yareta is now a protected species in order to prevent its extinction in South America.
(Photo | Source)
Beautiful!!!
Dog and askos wine vessel
Mosaic of a dog and askos wine vessel from Hellenistic Egypt. Ptolemaic Period, ca. 200-150 BC. Now in the Graeco-Roman Museum, Alexandria.
Incredibly beautiful!!!!
Um pouco do que me fascina - ou me chama à luta... completou 5 anos hoje!
Ela permitiu que Ele nascesse... Foi por mim, foi por você! ❤
Você teve a chance de viver... Dê a mesma chance!
Just love it!!!
The Archway Tiny House by Tiny Heirloom
Wow!!!
The Wohlwagen XL
Simply wonderful!!!
Noite deliciosa com amigos da vida inteira! (em Vitrola Bar)
:)
“That’s great, dear.” (via broazay)
Beautiful!
Top Shot: Shrimp Encounter
Top Shot features the photo with the most votes from the previous day’s Daily Dozen, 12 photos chosen by the Your Shot editors from thousands of recent uploads. Our community votes for their favorite photo from the selection, and the Top Shot is showcased on the @natgeoyourshot Instagram account.
“This is one of my favorite photos of my favorite critter,” writes Your Shot photographer Adam Silverman. “Shot with a +25 magnifier, it really brings out the detail in this otherwise very small skeleton shrimp. Its face is clear, its reddish eyes are visible, and the way it faces my camera with it’s arms wide makes it almost symmetrical. It’s clear color matches the hydra that it is living on. Plus the colors in the background really make this an interesting and beautiful photo.” Photograph by Adam Silverman