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Fauré : Quatuor avec piano n° 1, en Ut mineur, Op. 15 (III-Adagio)
Leonid Kogan / Rudolf Barshai / Mstislav Rostropovitch / Emil Gilels
Piano Trios [Disc 5]

Reblogged from pipouch

pipouch:

Fauré : Quatuor avec piano n° 1, en Ut mineur, Op. 15 (III-Adagio)
Leonid Kogan (violon)
Rudolf Barshai (alto)
Mstislav Rostropovitch (violoncelle)
Emil Gilels (piano)
Enr. 1958

Posted April 25, 2022 at 6:09 am 2 notes

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Reblogged from delicatuscii-wasbella102

delicatuscii-wasbella102:

Claude Monet, Flower Garden at Sainte-Addresse, 1866.

Posted April 24, 2022 at 2:23 pm 26 notes

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Reblogged from drxgonfly

juliamstarr:

Website | Instagram

Posted April 21, 2022 at 5:13 pm 1975 notes

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Reblogged from allthingseurope

icharous:

Teatro Petruzzelli, Bari, Puglia, Italy by @icharous

Posted April 20, 2022 at 4:58 pm 721 notes

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Reblogged from antigonick

antigonick:

“If you spend a lot of time outdoors—and I had for a long time as a gardener—you develop a love of the assault and interruption that goes on when you are out in the natural world. The thing of being incapable of carrying your own meaning beyond the meaning of the grass, the weeds, the wind, the rain, the mud is something that I developed a liking for. I have not really wanted to make poems that prioritize my human meaning above the meanings that are going on around me. I love meaning but I like meaning to be interrupted before it gets too smug.”

— Alice Oswald, in “Between the Covers”, an interview with David Naimon

Posted April 20, 2022 at 8:56 am 228 notes

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Reblogged from jaubaius

jaubaius:

Jackdaws collecting fur from a deer to build nests with

Posted April 20, 2022 at 4:21 am 707 notes

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Reblogged from super-mega-foxy-awesome-hawt

j-k-i-ng:

“Takato Castle Ruins Park” 🏯 by | AyuMi
Takato Castle, Nagano Prefecture, Japan

Posted April 20, 2022 at 4:20 am 1277 notes

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Reblogged from egypt-ancient-and-modern

ancientegyptdaily:

_{“In ancient Egypt, pigments were mostly made from minerals that were gathered or dug from the earth. They were ground down to a fine powder and then mixed with a binder such as gum Arabic. The most common pigment materials used in ancient Egypt were; red (red ochre), yellow (yellow ochre/orpiment), green (malachite), white (calcite), black (carbon)” [X]}

Posted April 20, 2022 at 4:19 am 1289 notes

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Reblogged from galingam

galingam:

Tiamat
First appearance (the DnD version not mythological version) Neverwinter Nights (2014). She is a five-headed evil dragon goddess. Tiamat was arrogant, greedy, hateful, spiteful and vain. She never forgave any kind of slight and was focused in obtaining more power and wealth. She disdained mortals, regarding them as mere disposable tools in her schemes. When needed, she was charming and fey, but her self-serving and reptilian personality betrayed her sooner or later. She had an insatiable greed for treasures, but preferred that her followers brought it to her in the form of gifts instead of searching for riches on her own.
As a unique type of chromatic dragon with the traits of the five most common chromatic varieties, Tiamat was a foe to be reckoned with in battle. Along with all the standard powers and godly senses of a deity of her rank, those who saw her fight claimed that her heads were able to cooperate in battle, and that those heads had the ability to use the breath weapons and spell-like abilities common to their species. Although her sheer size prevented claw and kick attacks while on the ground, she was adept of its use while flying. She also had a stinger on her tail that injected a powerful venom on her foes, killing them in agonizing pain.
To Tiamat, deities of all creeds and from every pantheon are inherently tyrannical, and therefore her rivals. She considered herself the only being powerful enough to defy these gods and overthrow their despotic rule, as demonstrated by her overthrowing the other Untheric deities. Her followers worked tirelessly toward her agenda of world domination. When Tiamat assumed her throne as the only goddess of the Realms, her draconic children would served her as dukes, or so her followers believed, and her clergy struggled gain the position vassals when that move came.