(Interesting that the original picture is more purple than this version. I think I actually like this one better; it seems more ethereal. Anyway, I’ve encountered too many artists’ complaints and PSAs to dare reblog sourceless art.)
thank you for finding source!
Google search-by-image can be very helpful. I’m pretty sure every one of those PSAs I’ve seen had a section on Google Is Your Friend (Also Our Friend) (But WeHeartIt Is Not Friendly). After a few repetitions it sunk in.
usually when i add stuff to my queue, it needs to be a fairly quick operation or i lose interest. but i support the concept of finding sources. and will try to do it when i can. if the internet isn’t co-operating (sometimes i can access some websites but not others), it can be too much.
Note: source link is now rotten, but still available through Wayback [link].
(While I was not the one who submitted it, I *have* been applying my new linking policy [link] retroactively where possible. (There’s a reason my Dreamwidth’s subtitle is “now with 50% more Internet Archive”.))
Tags:
#(February 2014) #conversational aglets #pretty things #flowers
Today in chemistry we did a lab where we burned different chemical compounds to see what color flame would be produced and my group mixed all of the compounds together, and this was result
*Edit*
Y’all don’t have to worry, we had teacher permission to mix the compounds that we did
Tags:
#reblogging from OP in order to include the edit #which I suspected might exist and indeed does #(Pillowfort does have a *bit* of a point there) #(can we like) #(have a microblogging site where you can’t force rebloggers to delete or alter the post body) #(but editing/deleting *does* force them to display a bold ”This post has since been [edited/deleted]” notice at the top of your post?) #(that seems like it might be a good compromise) #anyway #pretty things #fire
On Surreal Sunday fallen ginkgo leaves become golden labyrinths. These ephemeral mazes are the creation of Sacramento State University counselor Joanna Hedrick. She’s been creating them every autumn since 2013 as a beautiful gift to students facing their final exams.
“[My art] is about taking something that’s already beautiful and making something unique—something you don’t just pass by,” Hedrick says.
Hedrick’s designs include spirals, concentric circles, and a hornet hive pattern. Each one takes between two to three hours to complete and she tends to make about six per season.
Brinens and Things - Tumblr Mirror 
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