Meg0813 - Megan Rivera

A girl with restores memories finds out she's a princess.

In cosmic bloom 🌸🌙💫

Beautiful

Simeis 147.

Credit: Jerry Lodriguss

Tumblr Tuesday: Don’t Eat This

Part of Everything (@polkadotmotmot)

Holds all the fruit. Also holds the flower. We stan.

Return my TupperWares (@where-are-my-tupperwares​)

Premature Pumpkinitis…is what we’re calling the appearance of pumpkins here in our digital state before their time—which is obviously OCTOBER, people. Not September. ’Tis not yet the season! Hathst thou no SHAME? Having said that, this pumpkin who lives in a pumpkin is suffering. Help them, somebody, please.

Xaviera López (@xavieralopez)

This one sees all; knows if you’ve been naughty, knows when you’ve been nice.

art-Walk (@topcat77)

Ah, to have the balance of these noble cukes.

breathless. (@ari-kanon)

And, to return to the meta we love, and in which we dwell—here are cats eating tasty morsels. But here’s the twist: These cats are, themselves, tasty morsels. It’s a whole cute circle of life. Sweet!

Pyramids of Giza

Amazing aerial view of Cairo and Giza with the Pyramids in a misty landscape.

Photo: Sebastien Nagy

Lilo & Stitch (2002)

Amethyst figure of the goddess Twaeret, Egypt, 18th Dynasty, 1500 - 1391 BC

from Phoenix Ancient Art

Before Genie became Genie. A new look on this beloved Disney character.

A competitive for best paranormal team.

I love this picture.

“They are among the most famous and compelling photographs ever made in archaeology: Howard Carter kneeling before the burial shrines of Tutankhamun; life-size statues of the boy king on guard beside a doorway, tantalizingly sealed, in his tomb; or a solid gold coffin still draped with flowers cut more than 3,300 years ago. Yet until now, no study has explored the ways in which photography helped mythologize the tomb of Tutankhamun, nor the role photography played in shaping archaeological methods and interpretations, both in and beyond the field. This book undertakes the first critical analysis of the photographic archive formed during the ten-year clearance of the tomb, and in doing so explores the interface between photography and archaeology at a pivotal time for both. Photographing Tutankhamun foregrounds photography as a material, technical, and social process in early 20th-century archaeology, in order to question how the photograph made and remade ‘ancient Egypt’ in the waning age of colonial order.”

— Photographing Tutankhamun: Archaeology, Ancient Egypt, and the Archive, by Christina Riggs