画質 高画質

Lascia che mi entri in vena,
nello squarcio in segno,
un solco.
Tu, che hai fatto di una
piuma la soglia;
e io,
incisione a fuoco
sul corpo,
nel lasciarti vento.

§

[John William Waterhouse - Boreas]

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Wow, just noticed what a nice color palette the past week of animals makes!
Check this out ... grey skies ahead.

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That chompy from yesterday was Hyphessobrycon anisitsi, a Buenos Aires While they are among my favorite to keep at home, the love munching on plants.

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Do Bacteria share? Scientists have discovered that bacteria form nanorods between each other, sharing DNA and even nutrients. These are formed with lipids—the same fatty molecules that make up cell membranes. for https://t.co/1Wkqt1rqP7

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A pelagic octopus that secretes a calcium carbonate egg case and traps bubbles inside for buoyancy! Too cool.

Project Animalia (365 days of
Day 166: Paper nautilus (Argonauta argo)

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New cleaner fish drawings to add to my collection 🐠🐟

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I just realized I don’t have any non-neotherapsid synapsids in my library of illustrations for licensing, so in my warmup time today I started working in a reconstruction of one of my fav dinocephalians: the huge Anteosaurus. Here in a speculative display pose

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Patagotitan mayorum is one of the largest land animals that ever existed. 🦕 It is absolutely mind-boggling how ridiculously large it is. You can see their skeleton Máximo at the . Scale bar = 1 m.

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Didn’t have time today until now but here it is. The sketch for Day 7 of the Carboniferous week. Spathicephalus (a baphettoid stem-tetrapod) about to gulp one of the two passing legless Acherontiscus (an adelospondyl stem-tetrapod), not it’s usual prey

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My pier-dwelling neighbors! Barnacles always amazed me, love watching their tiny legs filter feed in the surf.

Project Animalia (365 days of
Day 163: Gooseneck barnacle (Pollicipes polymerus)

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Seeing some peeps doing a carboniferous art week, I happen to be working on a carboniferous animation practice, still drawing out the pieces

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The Ediacaran Period hosted many new wild and wonderful animals such as Yorgia, a disc-like organism from the extinct phylum Proarticulata, and Kimberella, a slug-like bilaterian.

https://t.co/slgBc1rH8e

Illustration by

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