Draining Mugs

UFO abducts #45

Digital Art - Draining From Her Face

Draining the pool for you

Draining the pool for you

Draining the pool for you (4)

Draining the pool for you (3)

Draining the pool for you - Copy

Draining the pool for you (1)

Draining the pool for you (2)

Malzeno is an elder dragon covered with elegant silver scales it drains the life energy of other living creatures, creeping around at night and attacking its prey from behind though malzeno appears regal at a glance, it takes on a more sinister appearance after draining enough energy

When I first took this photo, some months ago... I first thought that this monitor lizard was peculiarly sticking his head down the drain to forage for ants, or access freshwater after the rains. After a minute or so I realised that the life of this creature had quite literally drained away... yet it looked so perfectly poised and almost alive. I continued my journey onwards and later returned to see that, still there was no movement. Maybe it had just got trapped or been bitten by a deadly poisonous snake which we sometimes find in the area...? For whatever reason it was, in a strange way it makes 'a perfectly abstract' photo ~ hopefully not too objectionable!

Weathered graffiti on the side of a train.

No! Don't do it, little barrel man!

A design to help tell your friends your current social status

Draining the pool for you

Draining the pool for you

A design to help tell your friends your current social status

Draining the pool for you

Draining the pool for you

Draining the pool for you

malzeno, elder dragon, monster, fantasy art, ukiyoe, monster hunter, monster hunter rise, monster hunter rise sunbreak, mh rise sunbreak, sunbreak, dracula, castlevania, dragon

Black and white photograph of selective focus of cooked pasta draining in a stainless steel colander

Tourretia lappacea is a flowering plant species in the family Boraginaceae. It is commonly known as White Lace Flower or Gouty-stem Tourretia. The plant is native to North America, found in many states in the United States and parts of Mexico. It is a herbaceous annual that grows up to 2 feet tall with small white flowers that bloom in summer. The flowers are star-shaped with five petals and a yellow center. The leaves are alternate and lance-shaped. Tourretia lappacea is often used in wildflower gardens and as a border plant. It is also known for its medicinal properties and is used in traditional Native American medicine to treat various ailments.

Tourretia lappacea is a flowering plant species in the family Boraginaceae. It is commonly known as White Lace Flower or Gouty-stem Tourretia. The plant is native to North America, found in many states in the United States and parts of Mexico. It is a herbaceous annual that grows up to 2 feet tall with small white flowers that bloom in summer. The flowers are star-shaped with five petals and a yellow center. The leaves are alternate and lance-shaped. Tourretia lappacea is often used in wildflower gardens and as a border plant. It is also known for its medicinal properties and is used in traditional Native American medicine to treat various ailments.

A Bunny's Caravan

A Bunny's Caravan

A Bunny's Caravan

A Bunny's Caravan

Mouth of the Mississippi river, Landsat 7 satellite image. Draining much of North America, the Mississippi carries large quantities of sediment into the Gulf of Mexico and along the coast of Louisiana (light blue areas). Modern farming techniques mean much of this sediment contains phosphorus and nitrogen from fertilisers. These nutrient-rich effluents cause an explosion in the summer population of phytoplankton. When they die, the bacteria responsible for decomposition absorb oxygen in the water leading to a 'dead zone' on the ocean floor where few animals can live. Autumnal storms stir the water and clear the dead zone until the following year. Photographed in 1999.

Available on many products other than stickers! Sewerslvt Cassette original artwork High resolution print

Generational Myopia

For the Love of Old Stuff

The origin of pasta is uncertain, but what can be said is that it comes from antiquity. ... The word macaronis, used in the inventory, would be derived from the verb maccari, from an ancient dialect of Sicily, meaning to flatten and which, in turn, comes from the Greek makar, which means sacred. Pasta has been perfected over time and the first pasta that resembles what we eat today was created in the fifth century in Jerusalem. Over the years, and with the evolution of the trade, pasta ended up in Italy, and there it created its main characteristics.

Eye drain

Colorful blues sinking through the white bowl of destruction