sensorygif:

sensory

woodlesbian:

if you’re not standing barefoot in the heart of a foreboding forest and chanting to the old gods as the moonlight tangles its fingers in your messy hair and caresses your dirt-streaked cheeks what even is the point

beautifulurself:

As you wish ~

istamaza:

Dakota Access Pipeline Fight (part 3)

To find out more go to rezpectourwater.com

hagfishs:

me and the girls getting together to perform rituals of femininity and depersonalization 

mushroompicking:

wish i were a field mushroom or a potato, warm and cozy underground

fruitstim:

watercolour botany

girlscoutsofamerica:

there might be nothing more fun than turning dirt into clay. its like the more cool, fun, and messy version of turning water into wine. so here’s how to do it.

step 1: collect some dirt. you need to dig down under the topsoil at least 10 or so inches but preferably more. you can usually tell when you reach clay because the color will change and be more red or white. it really helps if you have someone with a digging machine come dig a trench in your yard to do electrical work but if not you can just dig your own hole. take a lot, you will end up with much less clay than dirt in the end depending on your soil.

step 2: mix dirt with water, making sure to break up all clumps of dirt. remove big rocks and twigs. mix until you have a liquid about the consistency of heavy cream. optional: strain liquid into another container using a screen or net to remove rocks and twigs

step 3: wait a few minutes for clay water and sediment (rocks, sand, non clay dirt, etc) to separate. the sediment is more dense and will layer on the bottom, leaving the clay suspended in the water above. pour clay water into another container, leaving the silt in the bottom. repeat this step multiple times until silt no longer settles on the bottom. i recommend switching containers that are small and tall for this part so its easier to pour.

clay water on the left, unwanted sediment leftovers on the right.

step 4: let clay water sit for a few hours to a day. during this time water will begin to separate from clay. continually pour the water out until it stops forming a layer on top.

step 5: take the liquidy clay from the containers and tie it into a cloth. this can be an old tshirt/bedsheet/etc. pack clay in, tie it up, and hang to dry. this may take a few days depending on how much clay you have. once your clay is no longer runny, you’re all set!

tip: if your clay is difficult to mold, or cracks easily, it may still have too much sediment in it. you can repeat step three a few more times (just add water to dried clay to jump back to this step)

farmwitch:

from a 70s craft magazine 

teenagednuisance:

narkomgay:

foxpurr:

lesbiskammerat:

love those old soviet posters that are just advertising like, an activity. not some “go to mike’s hardware for the BEST deals around!” just “hey, you can learn stuff at libraries” or “consider going for a hike in the countryside” big kin

I’d love some examples!!

Caring for birds will increase your fruit harvest!

What are you interested in? The library has many books to match your interests.

Tourism is the best relaxation!

Vitamin C. Vitamins help you to become healthy and strong

Fresh air strengthens health and improves quality of education! (Soviet classroom design, from my personal experience, includes big windows that let in a lot of air and sunshine)

God this radiates such good energy

happymoomin:

Edit from this

wethinkwedream:

I’ve got some updates for you all! I have lowered the price on all my books by $5+ and in a couple months I am planning on not selling them anymore. In December I will be releasing two books through a local press. I’m finally taking steps to get back to my original publishing dreams and I’m very excited❣️
(from Soft Human)