The Lantern Bearers, 1908 by Maxfield Parrish (American, 1870–1966)
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Snowshoe Hare (lepus americanus) holding a piece of meat
Source
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a journey of pain, growth and persistence
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Song For Your Last Slumber (2022)
oil pastel on paper
Instagram: @ suhaylah.h
Shop: suhaylah.bigcartel.com
Patreon: patreon.com/suhaylah_h
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yaaaaaay colours!!!
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and when you do swallow the sun, what next? | buy a print of this piece here
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huh. well. whatever shall I do with this
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Simpkin at the Tailor’s Bedside, c.1902 by Helen Beatrix Potter (English, 1866–1943)
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-The Mill at Vervy-
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the mighty gar...
(my half of an art trade with @jackalspine!)
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Two thirsty deer.
A5, Gouache
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#WatercolorWednesday:
John Singer Sargent (American, 1856–1925)
Muddy Alligators, 1917
Watercolor over graphite on paper
H 34.3 cm (13.5 in) x W 52.1 cm (20.5 in)
Worcester Art Museum 1917.86
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In light of the super blood moon eclipse from this week, here’s the Norse mythological tale about two wolves who wish to eat the Sun and Moon.
The monstrous wolf Fenrir had two sons; Sköll (Old Norse for “Treachery”) and Hati (“He Who Hates, Enemy”). Sköll chases the Sun, and Hati, running ahead of the Sun, goes after the Moon. When either are caught, there is an eclipse. When this happens, Vikings used to rush to rescue the Sun or Moon by making as much noise as they can in hopes of scaring off the wolves.
Picture by Dobie
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sea, swallow me
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