Y2K

Dave, 24, he/him, WA // I love defying God

Jughead/Protoman commission from @pidgeydraws!
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Hibiscus Harlequin Bug (Tectocoris diophthalmus) nymphs

(Source: stock.adobe.com)

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Harlequin Bug (Murgantia histrionica) by judygva on iNaturalist

the-cricket-chirps:
“7132764100:
“ The Bauhaus Textiles. Gunta Stolzl, Five Choirs Jacquard (1928)
” ”

the-cricket-chirps:

7132764100:

The Bauhaus Textiles. Gunta Stolzl, Five Choirs Jacquard (1928)

(via dream-and-delirium)

weirdchristmas:

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Trippy phrogs.

(via danskjavlarna)

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Genus Apoecilus (undetermined sp.) by loriannkayaker on iNaturalist

hey don’t cry. over 900,000 described insect species on the earth

(Source: si.edu)

booogerbox:

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computer bug for a monthly design trade!

its a shame but the group this is part of is kind of going under lol — if people know of some cool art trade groups hmu

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Hibiscus Harlequin Bug (Tectocoris diophthalmus)

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accidentally disturbed this mama while watering my garden

lew-basnight:

oneheadtoanother:

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fucked up in the crib rocking bug pants

The difficult part is finding enough bugs to fill them up

formlab:
“Sidewall skiing in Saudi Arabia
”

formlab:

Sidewall skiing in Saudi Arabia

(Source: piximus.net)

th0rns:

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(via 02void)

entomologize:

A photorealistic rendering of a moth (Ochropleura plecta) on a plain wooden background. The moth is made of contrasting shades of brown wood.ALT
A closeup of the moth, showing the individual pieces of wood that make up the antennae, legs, and furry scales of the thorax. The wood grain is visible at this scale.ALT
A picture of the artist holding a finished work of the moth Actinotia polyodon. The piece is about as large as his torso. He has a medium-brown beard and long hair, with a grey beanie and glasses. He is smiling.ALT
Another wood inlay moth, Ceramica pisi, on a plain wood background.ALT
A closeup of the Ceramica pisi moth, where the individual wood pieces of the wing are more visible. Some of the pieces have a sheen to the woodgrain, which all flows in the direction of the moth's scales.ALT

Look at these amazingly detailed moths by Clemens Söllner, made with inlays of different kinds of wood! Aaaaahhhh! I just love the way the woodgrain textures flow, and it’s clear how much love and care went into depicting these beautiful creatures so intricately!

Top moth is Ochropleura plecta, middle is Actinotia polyodon, and bottom is Ceramica pisi.

(via mantischildren)