: Spatial Data Archaeologist, , draws inspiration from mapping things that no one has seen before. presses Tim about his artistic process and the dreaded question of whether he prefers print or digital. https://t.co/BjG8eqD1YH

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A few years ago, my pal taught me how to use a camera during a fun weekend in Santa Cruz, CA. Sadly, I quit photography because of covid. I miss it terribly. This image is one of my favorites because people see it differently. What do you see?

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'What happened when we all stopped', a beautiful animated poem narrated by Jane Goodall https://t.co/V28LzrlRiw

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celebrating the life and work of poet Gerald Locklin, who passed away recently. https://t.co/ArnsJJSLUr

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Ari Puguh's cheerful and positive illustrations are just what we need right now https://t.co/bjnmtJyCcy

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“An A.I. Predicts How We’re Going to Die”
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I’m sorry but also not for using reference from an archived video...but from now on, i will properly honor Mark, Ethan and the Unus Annus name

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5am?! Yes, the Charterhouse Rifle Corps were up early on 9 July 1887 to catch a train to Queen Victoria's Jubilee Review at Aldershot.

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This card is 11yrs old. Man, I drew some long neck ass having women lol. I also always thought if I were Jess, I'd be like " WHERE'S YOUR SPIDER POWERS, NAT ??"

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Could the 'Phoenix Lights' UFO incident have been a sighting of a massive airship?

https://t.co/PDlcaO9SIP

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Life can be a roller coaster....you can either scream every time there is a bump or you can throw your hands up and enjoy the ride....

Have a great weekend everyone!

👓🌞♥️
Programme

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Charles Rennie Mackintosh is of course better known as an architect, but 'his pre-war botanical drawings are particularly exquisite, with a pencil line as effervescent and vital as Egon Schiele’s hand’. https://t.co/9a4Ndn1m4c

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Wimpy said "BYE" to the birds and went back to his burgers. 🍔> 🐦

Read more on : https://t.co/vVsivmgWiF

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Frame By Frame 🎞️
​#onefromthearchive

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Happy Easter!

This 1905 card is in the Brown Family Papers in the Museum's Collection. The Brown Family donated the historic home and kitchen that the Museum uses to interpret what life was like on a farmstead in the early 1900s.

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