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Frank C. Eckmair
Posted on January 30, 2012 via COULEURS with 49 notes
Source: yama-bato
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Dagger
late 19th-early 20th century
Kwanga (Papua New Guinea, Middle Sepik River)
Metropolitan Museum of ArtPosted on January 29, 2012 via gardant with 45 notes
Source: metmuseum.org
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Skeleton Netsuke (Bamboo, Ivory)
19th century
Japan
LACMAPosted on January 28, 2012 via gardant with 91 notes
Source: collectionsonline.lacma.org
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Coal storage pit
Port Kembla NSW
Posted on January 28, 2012 via roundtheplace with 12 notes
Source: roundtheplace
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Archaeological News: Hopi petroglyph sites web portal launched

CyArk and partners have launched the Hopi Petroglyph Sites Digital Preservation Project website, a portal featuring sacred Hopi sites documented through state-of-the-art 3D capture technology. The resulting information collected has been used to create online interactive and educational…
(via arterupestre)
Posted on January 26, 2012 via Archaeological News with 33 notes
Source: archaeologicalnews
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Passerina caerulea (formerly Guiraca caerulea)
There are some minor details that are a wonder to come across — like finding a specimen whose taxonomic name has changed over time, or seeing a hyphenated ‘85 written on a tag and knowing it means 1885. A few days ago while I was killing some downtime I decided to play the “What’s in this cabinet?” game and came across this beautiful Grosbeak, looking stunning at 127 years old. Apparently this individual at one point was donated from The University of Arizona and now has a place in diversifying our collections.
Posted on January 26, 2012 via Philip L. Wright Zoological Museum with 24 notes
Source: umzoology
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Onthophagus taurus ♂ (Schreber, 1759) (by andrea hallgass on Flickr)
*Dung beetle
Posted on January 25, 2012 via insects with 31 notes
Source: entomolog
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Most Aztec artistic representations of [Coatlique] emphasize her deadly side, because Earth, as well as loving mother, is the insatiable monster that consumes everything that lives. She represents the devouring mother, in whom both the womb and the grave exist.
(via eyeballmansion)
Posted on January 25, 2012 via |HOLY HORROR| with 48 notes
Source: frauholle
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Japanese Chiyogami
The Black with Gold Waves Chiyogami is silkscreened onto machine-made sheets of mixed kozo and sulphite. Japanese Chiyogami is a very cooperative and beautiful paper that is an excellent choice for bookbinding, collage, greeting cards, box making, book arts, and jewelry.
Posted on January 25, 2012 via COULEURS with 1,224 notes
Source: yama-bato





![frauholle:
Most Aztec artistic representations of [Coatlique] emphasize her deadly side, because Earth, as well as loving mother, is the insatiable monster that consumes everything that lives. She represents the devouring mother, in whom both the womb and the grave exist.](http://30.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lwtu4sobmu1qaoswjo1_500.jpg)
