May 24th
21:01 PST
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this urn will turn you into a tree after you die

seapeny:

rainbow-road-to-happiness:

image

You can choose what kind of tree you want to become

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Idk I just find this beautiful 

just imagine cemeteries looking like this

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a forest of living, changing, beautiful trees. I think a tombstone holds much more finality in death than a tree. It’s like you are living on symbolically through something greater than yourself.

this is a serious post about how much I want this. I’ll make sure my family knows.

April 4th
23:00 PST
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malformalady:

Swallowtail Butterflies feasting on dead fish.
Photo credit: A. Leifso

malformalady:

Swallowtail Butterflies feasting on dead fish.

Photo credit: A. Leifso

March 30th
12:00 PST
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March 6th
17:39 PST
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peeahhh:


Everything is connected

One of my uncles lives in Alaska (near Anchorage) and invited me to come visit him. I reallllly want to go to see the Northern Lights, and of course see my family up there, but tickets are expensive and I am brooooke. Maybe one day…

peeahhh:

Everything is connected

One of my uncles lives in Alaska (near Anchorage) and invited me to come visit him. I reallllly want to go to see the Northern Lights, and of course see my family up there, but tickets are expensive and I am brooooke. Maybe one day…

February 23rd
18:36 PST
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January 26th
07:55 PST
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killmemonsters:

dead bat still hanging from the ceiling of a cave.

killmemonsters:

dead bat still hanging from the ceiling of a cave.

03:00 PST
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January 19th
12:00 PST
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biomedicalephemera:

Top: Hand of a day-laborer who had been drowned 24 hours prior
Bottom: Hand of a drowned person submerged in running water for several weeks

The process of tissues decomposing and sloughing off in animals generally reaches its peak around three to four weeks, in a moderate climate. However, in running water, the washing away of the acids from the liquefied fats and proteins, and the lack of insect activity, can often significantly retard or alter the decomposition.

Because of this, it can often take several extra weeks for tissues submerged in running water to separate from the body, and when they do separate, they don’t so much slough off when their substrate is consumed, but “slip” off, often in large sheets. The dermis of the hand is well-connected to itself, but less well-connected to its substrate, and as such is often subject to a phenomenon called “gloving” - where the skin slips off in, you guessed it, a “glove”.

Atlas of Legal Medicine. Dr. Eduard von Hofmann, 1898.

December 30th
09:27 PST
via