So fantastic.

photojojo:

Alan Sailer has our weird photography project of the day, and this one is definitely a “DON’T TRY THIS AT HOME!”

Sailer goes to thrift shops and garage sales to purchase old toys. He then fills them with colored jello and uses fireworks to blow them up! 

Bizarre Photos Created by Detonating Jello Filled Toys

via Feature Shoot

Reblogged from Photojojo!

lookatthislittlething:

iateabee:

Echidna Puggle at Taronga Zoo. (Via holdinganimals.)

Okay, so I’m going to need one of these asap.

How cute is this little bubba with his nose bubbles?!?!?!

Yippee!

Yippee!

Reblogged from Kitschy Living

instagram:

Loggerhead Hatchlings Reach the Sea

Last week, the Loggerhead turtle nesting season along the coast of the southeastern United States came to a close. Thousands of hatchlings made their way to the sea with help from US Interior (@usinterior) staff and volunteers who donated thousands of hours to help save the turtles. During migration from nest to sea, the hatchlings face attacks from raccoons, crabs, toads, lizards, snakes and seabirds. Once in the ocean, more predators wait for them, including parrotfish, moray eels and portunid crabs.

Mortality rates of nearly 100% of all clutches laid in a season have been recorded on some Florida beaches. Efforts to protect nests by covering them with wire mesh has significantly reduced the impact of predation on loggerhead eggs.

To see more photos of the Loggerhead migration, visit the hashtag #Loggerhead.

Sea creatures are too cure.

Reblogged from Instagram Blog

Gone.

Hi.  I’ve been gone a really long time.  I think it started with the art panels I mentioned in my last text based post.  Update: they got done.  They got done by the skin of my teeth (you’ll have to excuse me, I’m no good with “saying” but I try to use them anyway).  I stayed up for 22 hours straight and poured my heart and soul into each and everyone of them.  Even the ones that I thought were nonsense and me just trying to throw something on the panel, turned out to have emotion behind them.  It was an amazing process.  

When I hung them up on the gallery wall, it was a strange feeling.  I felt like we had lost Harrison all over again.  It was like living through his death again although this time I had no painkillers.  It was about him.  It was about me. It was about our journey together.  And it made me miss him so much.  

At the show I got really drunk.  Really, really drunk.  I called my parents at 3am and made them promise me that there would be another baby.  That I would get to take a baby home and give it all of the love I have.  Of course, in the morning, I realized how stupid this was.  No one can promise me a baby.  No one but God.  

Once, soon after we lost Harrison, a voice in my head said, “You will have another baby and it will be sooner than you think.”  So when the anxiety starts taking over,  I practice breathing and I focus on that voice.  Sometimes I try and tell myself that the voice was just my desperation.  That I fabricated the voice of God in my head to make me feel better.  But when I really get to thinking about it, I know that it’s not true.  I know that it wasn’t me fabricating a voice.  I know that it was my promise and that soon, I’ll be pregnant and soon there will be a baby to take home.  

Too cute.  Head exploding.

Art.

Saturday was kind of rough.  I’ve been working on these panels for my upcoming art show on May 4h and I wanted to get 10 panels done.  I think I got 1 and a half done.  Which leaves me with 23 panels left. It’s a ton of pressure.  I didn’t think it would be this hard.  

The panels are based on the emotions/thoughts that have come along since we lost Harrison.  It seems that every time I make a panel, I open a wound.  There’s been some crying, but not as much as I thought there would be.  It seems that I’m fine when I’m making these panels.  But the day after, I feel melancholy.  It’s not sad, it’s not total annihilation, it’s just…melancholy.  Kind of this underlying feeling that I will never get to hold my son.  I’ll never get to look down from my desk and see a chubby, dark haired, green eyed little boy sitting on the floor playing with the vintage pull toys that hang out in the corner.  I’ll never get to bake him a birthday cake and watch him smash it all over his face.  

I’m opening the wounds that I worked so hard to heal.  But scar tissue makes you tougher.  Focusing these horrible feelings that I had experienced right after we lost Harrison is showing me how far I’ve come.  It’s showing me that I’m getting stronger by the day.  It’s strange. 

Tags: babyloss art
This really just scared the heck out of me when I opened Tumblr.  Freaking Skeksies.  They creep me out.  
creature-features:

Original artwork by Bill Selby painted in 1981. This painting was published on the cover of Famous Monsters magazine’s final issue (#191) in 1983.

This really just scared the heck out of me when I opened Tumblr.  Freaking Skeksies.  They creep me out.  

creature-features:

Original artwork by Bill Selby painted in 1981. This painting was published on the cover of Famous Monsters magazine’s final issue (#191) in 1983.

Reblogged from Creature Features